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THE BENSON LIBRARY OF HYMNOLOGY
Endowed by the Reverend
Louis Fitzgerald Benson, d.d.
$
LIBRARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY
So30
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
Calvin College
http://www.archive.org/details/hymnsofheartforpOOberr
HYMNS OF THE H
FOR
PUBLIC WORSHIP, EVANGELISTIC
CAMPAIGNS, PRAYER MEETINGS,
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICES, ETC.
Compiled by
JOSEPH F. 16ERRY
and
CHARLES H. GABRIEL
Approved by the General Conference Commission
on Evangelism
PRICE :
Cloth Binding, net, $15.00 per hundred, express not prepaid. Single copy, 25 cents, postpaid
THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN
NEW YORK CINCINNATI
Copyriglit, 1914. by
JOSEPH F. BERRY
BY WAY OF INTRODUCTION
CThe name of this book was sug-
gested to me thirty years ago hy
Chaplain McCabe. For a long time
I have dreamed of getting together
a volume of gospel hymns, new and
old, that could be called HYMNS
OF THE HEART. I have now
succeeded beyond my dreams.
CMr. Chas. H. Gabriel is the fore-
most composer of Christian songs
in our day, and his songs are now
• sung around the world. Have I
not been fortunate to secure such a
man to act as musical editor ?
CWith the eager prayer that
HYMNS OF THE HEART may
be made a real benediction to the
millions who will sing its soul-
stirring spiritual songs, I send it
forth upon its inspiring mission.
JOSEPH F. BERRY.
Philadelphia.
HYMNS OF THE HEART.
The Shepherd's Call.
Joseph Swain.
Freeman Lewis.
1. 0 Thou in whose
2. Where dost thou, dear
3. 0 why should I
4. Ye daugh-ters of
pres - ence my soul takes de - light, Oa
Shep - herd, re - sort with thy sheep. To
wan - der an al - ien from Thee, Or
Zi - on, de - clare, have you seen The
whom in af - flic - tion I call, My com - fort by day, and my
feed them in past - ures of love? Say, why in the val - ley of
cry in the des - ert for bread? Thy foes will re - joice when my
star that on Is - ra - el shone? Say, if in your tents my Be-
9—r-^ 0 1 r\ f L ■
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song in the night,
death should I weep,
sor - rows they see,
lov - ed has been,
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My hope, my sal - va - tion, my all!
Or a - lone in this wil - der-ness rove?
And smile at the tears I have shed.
And where with His flocks He is gone.
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5 He looks! and ten thousands of angels
rejoice,
And myriads wait for His word;
He speaks! and eternity, filled with His
voice,
Re-echoes the praise of the Lord.
6 Dear Shepherd, I hear, and will follow
Thy call;
I know the sweet sound of Thy voice;
Eestore and defend me, for Thou art
my all,
And in Thee I will ever rejoice.
E. E. Hewitt
Take Wings to Thy Soul.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. Take wings to thy soul; take the pin - ions of prayer
2. Take wings to thy soul; take the pin - ions of praise;
3. Take wings to_thy soul; take the pin - ions of love,
To
A - rise,
All faith
.p.. J^ jfL ^
a-bove
like the
ful - ly
rise
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tri - als, temp-ta-tions and care; New measures of blessing so trust-ful-ly
lark, in the pure morn-ing rays; With car- ols of glad-uess as fresh as the
serv-ing the Mas-ter a-bove; 0, haste to the need-y with ti-dings of
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Chorus.
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bring, And hold sweet communion with Jesus, thy King.
dew, Give thanks for His mercies, a-bun-dant and true. Take wings,., bright
cheer; Spread heavenly sunshine where pathways are drear. take wings
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wmgs, . . Take wings to thy^soul, 0 be - liev-er, to-day! Take wings, . .
bright wings, take wings,
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righ
bright wings;.. Mount up as the ea-gle, re-joice in thy way.
bright wings,
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COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
I Shall Dwell Forever There.
Rev. A. H. Ackley.
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B. D. Ackley.
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1. When the night is o'er and the shadows past, And e - ter - nal dawn dis-
2. Tho* my sky be filled with the clouds of time, And my Soul is burdened
3. How my heart will sing when I see the Eing, For there is no Sovereign
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pels the gloom of earth - ly care; In the home o! God I shall rest at last,
with for - bod-ings of "de - spair. Yet, my heart is cheered,f or the Hope is mine,
that with Je - bus can corn-pare; So the sac - ri- fice of a life I'll bring.
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la the land of E - den I shall dwell for-ev-er there.
If I trust in Jo -sus I shall dwell for-ev-er there. I shall walk the streets
And with Him in glo - ry, I shall dwell for-ev-er there.
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"25' — -» — 9 — z^ — r
of the cit - y of God with its tr«e of Life so bright so fair,
— ^ — ^ — [9 — 5^
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There will be no night — Je-sus is the light, I shall dwell for-ev - er there.
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COPYRIGHT. 1911, BY R0DEHEAVER-4CKLEY CO HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. OWNER.
6
E. M. Bangs,
O Church of God Triumphant.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. 0 church of God, tri-umph - ant O'er hu-maa doubts and fears, Which in the
2. With backward look we see thee, Thy scat-tered members few; We see thee
3. 0 ref-uge of the na - tions, On thee our hope is stayed; Thy cour-age
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faith of a-ges Comes march-mg thro' the years; Bab-tized with blood of
strug-gling ev - er Their cour-age to re - new; Strong a - mid trib - u-
thro' the a - ges Shall keep us ua - a - fraid, And with thy strength in'
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mar - tyrs, With con-flicts dear-ly won, Be - set with per- se - cu - tions. Yet
la - tion, Up - ris-ing from each fall, We see thee marching on - ward Tri-
creas - ing Till earth-ly years are past, God help thee to march on - ward Tri-
1
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ev - er march-ing on.
umph-ant o - ver all. 0 church of God tri - umph - ant, with con
umph-ant to the last.
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flicts
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dear-ly won, Be -set with per -se - cu - tion, Yet ev-er march-ing
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on.
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COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY CHAS. H GABRIEL.
Saved!
H. E. B.
Rev. H. E. Bright.
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1. Je - SU3 my Sav
2. Je - sua my Sav
3. Je - sua my Sav
r
ior came to save me When I was wan - d'ring
ior came to cleanse me, Car - nal in heart and
ior came to guide me, 0 - ver the mount-ains,
4. Je - 8U3 my Sav - ior soon will call me Home to my man - sion
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out in the night;
fight-ings with - in;
down thro' the vale;
Eich - es of glo
Now I en - joy
Still He is with
shin-ing a - bove; There shall I see
- ry free - ly gave me,
His pre-cious ful - ness
me, faithful to keep me;
Him in His glo - ry,
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Chorus.
t^
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Flood-ed my soul with His won-drous
Pow - er and vie - fry o'er in - bred
Fol - low - ing Him I shall nev - er
Praise and a - dore Him in songs of
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light.
sin. I'm saved! savedl
fail.
love.
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this is my sto - ry:— Je-sus my Sav - ior cleans-es and keeps me! I'm
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! filled with His glo - ry! Glo - ry to
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Je-sus, His grace is free
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COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER.
8
Singing As the Days Go By.
Lizzie DeAnnond.
js-f^-t
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B. D. Ackley.
1. 0 be hap-py in the Lord, trust-ing ful - ly in His word, Fear
2. Mak-ing mel-o-dy to Him tho' at times tiie path be dim, Smile
3. Stars are shin-ing in the night; life it - self is glad and bright, Our
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not the clouds that fill your earthly sky; There's a Friend that's ev-er near,
bravely, check the wea-rytho't-less sigh; Things ■will wear a ros - y hue,
ma-ny needs the Lord will yet sup - ply; Then a<;-cept what seems the best,
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ss N 'S. ^ ^ *" ^ ^i Fine.
He will give you joy and cheer; Keep singmg as the days go by.
if you take a Christ-like view, Keep singing as the days go by,
trust-ing Him for all the rest. Keep singing as the days go by.
Chorus.
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Keep sing-ing as the days go by, Keep smg-ing as the days
Eing-ing, sing-ing as the days go by, Keep sing-ing sing-ing
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go by,
as the days go bj.
If to Je - sus we be-long He will tune our hearts to song.
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COrYRIGHT, 1914, BY CH4S. H. GABRIEL.
True-Hearted, Whole-Hearted.
9
Frances R. Havergal.
Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. True-hearted, whole-hearted, faith-ful and loy - al, King of our lives, by Thy
2. True-hearted, whole-hearted, full -est al - le-giance, Yield-ing henceforth to our
3. True-hearted, whole-hearted, Sav-ior all glo-riousl Take Thy great pow-er and
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grace we will be; Tin - der the stand- ard ex - alt - ed and roy- al, Strong
glo - ri - ous King; Val - iant en - deav - or and lov - ing o-be-dience, Free-
reign there a - lone, 0 - ver our wills and af - fec-tions vic-to-rious, Free*
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fees
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Chorus.
in Thy strength we will bat-tie for Thee.
ly and joy - ous - ly now would we bring. Peal out the watch- word 1 si - lence it
ly sur-ren-deredandwhol-lyThmeown, peai si-ience
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nev- erl Song of our spir - its re - joic • ing and free; Peal out the
Song
re - ioic-ing and free;
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watch- word! loy - al for-ev-er, King of our lives, by Thy grace we will be.
loy-al King
COPYRIGHT. 1890. BY IRA D SANKEY. USED BY PER OF THE BIGLOW& CO . OWNERS.
10
Looking On the Bright Side.
Georgie Tillman Snead.
J_
Chas. H. Gabriet
i ^-
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1. Look-ing on the bright side, trusting all to Him; Lean-ing on the Sav-ior
2. Look-ing on the bright side, ev-'ry pass-ing day. We can cheer a trav-'ler
3. Look-ing on the bright side, tho' the shadows fall, God, with-in the shad-ow
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when the light is dim; Tho' the way be thorn-y and the mountain steep,
on the nar-row way; We can tell the sto - ry, tell of Him our Guide,
watcheth 0 - ver all; He is near His chil-dren, shields from ev-'ry foe,
^^^^m
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Look-ing on the bright side, God the soul will keep.
Who was for a world of sin-ners cru - ci-fied. Look-ing on the bright side
Gives them peace and comfort in this world be-low.
^1 IV-1^=U— ^-1 1:3
all a-long the way,Soon we'll see the shadows merging in-to day; Look-ing on the
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bright side, see all bane and blight.Care and pain and sorrow passing out of sight.
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COPYRIGHT. lOM. BY CHAS. H, GABRIEL.
T. O. Chisholm
O to be Like Thee.
11
Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
1. 0 to be like Thee, bless-ed Re - deem - er, Thi8 is my con-stant
2. 0 to be like Thee, full of cora-pas - sion, Lev - ing, for - giv - ing,
3. 0 to be like Thee, low - ly in spir - it, Ho - ly and harm-less,
4. 0 " to be like Thee, Lord, I am com-ing. Now to re - ceive th'a-
5. 0 to be like Thee, while I am plead-ing. Pour out thy Spir - it,
3-^-^.,, 3 _. 3-*- _-f-
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long - ing and prayer; Glad-ly I'll for - feit all of earth's treasures,
ten - der and kind, Help-ing the help - less, cheer-ing the faint - ing,
pa - tient and brave; Meek-ly en - dur - ing cru - el re - proach - es,
noint - ing di - vine. All that I am and have I am bring - ing,
fill with Thy love, Make me a tem - pie meet for Thy [dwell - ing.
3 ,
m
Chorus.
3 • -•- r^ Tf 3
ri=
Je - sus, Thy per - feet like - ness to wear. 0
Seek - ing the wand-'riug sin - ner to find.
Will - ing to suf - fer, oth - ers to save.
Lord, from this mo-ment all shall be Thine.
Fit me for life and heav - en a - bove.
3 . _ ^ ^ .0. ^
to be like Thee,
3 ' 3
0 to be like Thee, bless-ed Re - deem - er, pure as Thou art; Come
AA^A^ 3 ^ ^ 3 A
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in Thy
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sweetness, come in thy ful-ness; Stamp Thine own im - age deep on my
A ^ A ^ A A -^ _^_^. -^ J J . 3
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heart.
A - A -^ A #- -#- . ^ 1^ I I ^_3
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COPYRIGHT 1897. BV WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
12
E. E. Hewitt.
B
Ready to Meet the Foe.
J. M. Black.
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1. Read-y to meet the foe, Stead - i - ly on we go, Close to the King,
2. Marching to-geth-er still. All His commands ful - fill; Proving His pow'r,
3. More of His mer-cy know, More of His spir - it show, Cap - tain and Guide,
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glad - ly we sing, He will help be-stow; Glo - ri - ous in His light, Beau-ti-fol
leam-ing each hour How to do His will; Lift-ing the standard high, Free-ly our
He will pro-vide All we needbe-low; Fight-ing the hosts of sin, Facing the
A ■#- -f- A 0.0^' fc 3 ^._#-[^ -♦--*■-•-
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pure and bright, Trusting His name Vict'ry proclaim. Gird - ed by His might,
ban-ners fly, Joy-ful-ly raise jub - i-lant praise, Press-ing t'ward the sky.
foe with-in, Je - sus a-lone, sav-ingHis own. Will the bat - tie win.
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Chords.
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On,
[On, stead;! - ly on,
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stead-i-ly on! Eead-y, by theMas-ter's
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grace, to meet the foe;
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to meet Tthe foe;
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On, stead-i-ly
On, stead - i - ly on.
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COPYRIGHT, 19U EV CHtS H. GtBRIEL.
Ready to Meet the Foe.
13
5fe
on, To the bless-ed land of love we on- ward go.
on.stead-i-lyon, we on- ward go.
:Mc
Chas. E. Ferguson
All My Days For Jesus.
B. D. Ackley.
— :^— jj-L*- — c=# — &— L-s c=5_r«_ — ^ — , — i — ^s 3
1. All my days shall be for
2. All my days shall be for
3. All my days shall be for
B
Je-sus, From the morn till set-ting sun;
Je-sus, All I think, or say, or do;
Je-susI Words a -lone can -not ex - press,
■y-p-
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It' is ours to do His bid - ding, Leav-ing not a task un-done.
I will fol - low where He lead-eth, Trust His grace to keep me true.
Can-not tell the bless-ed keep-ing Of a life of faith-ful - ness.
-m-
Choeus.
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All my days shall be for Je-sus, May His bless - ings nev-er cease;
All my days shall be for Je-sus, May His blessings nev-er cease;
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'Tis His love which knows no e-vil. Keeps my soul m wondrous peace.
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'Tis His love which knows no e - vil^
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Keeps my soul in won-drous peace.
COPYRIGHT. 1914, 8Y CH4S H GABR'EL.
v-r
^HESE&EEp:
14 Never Lose Sight of the Cross.
T. O. Chisholm. Chas. H. Gabriel
1. As on-ward you press t'ward the heav'nly goal,Never lose sight of the cross,
2. Tho' bit-ter the con-flict with sin and wrong.Never lose sight of the cross,
3. 0 won-der - ful, might-y, un-chang-ing lovel Never lose sight of the cross,
Si^gii^ifl[
W^^^m^^^^^m
There Je-sus was nailed to re-deem your soul, Never lose sight of the cross; On
The vic-t'ry is sure, tho' the fight be long, Never lose sight of the cross; Tho'
Tho' God ev-'ry to -ken but this re-move, Never lose sight of the cross; Bring
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i
Him your in - iq - ui-tie9 all were laid , There,bleeding and dyingjour debt He
day should be turned in-to midnight gloom,Tho' weary and lone-ly your path be-
Je - susyourbest-tho' a gift so small,For love bo a-maz-ing demands your
paid, A full and a per-fect atonement made,- Never lose sight of the cross.
come,Press onward,! or surely 'twill lead you home, Never lose sight of the cross,
all. And f ol-low where Calvary's light doth fall,- Never lose sight of the cross.
5:
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fer
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D. 8.— our on - ly plea, Never lose sight of the cross.
,D.S.
Chorus. I . , I I I i '
^
0 crimson cross of Cal - va-ry, Where Jesus died to make us f ree,Our only hope,
^ I ^ I -g--^ I
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COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY CHSS. H. G4BF?lf L
I Know Whom I Have Believed.
15
C. A. M.
^.=fc
C Austin Miles.
U -0. -0- 5 • •^ -2-. -J >. ^-
1. Prals-es be to God, for I am glo - ry bound, For I am a
2. I am un-der grace, nor long-er un - der law, In the bless -ed
3. When the days are drear-y, spent in pain or woe. When the watches
4. Not a-lone forme, but ail who will may find Sweet-est con-so-
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mir - a-cle of grace;
light of love I'm free;
of the night are long,
la - tion for his woe;
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Ask of God a sign, it sure-ly can be found
To the word of God I go when sore distrest,
I'll be trust-ing Je-sus, so in ev -'ry place
Seek the will of God, and for the word of Christ
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Chorus.
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In a hap - py Chris-tian's face.
This is what it says to me; ,,y ,„^^ „u„.v,
I can al-ways sing this songj ^ '^""^ ^'^o""
To the bless - ed Bi - ble go.
I have be-
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liev-ed and am per- suad-ed that he is a - ble to keep that which I've com-
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mit - ted un - to him a-gainst that day."
0 praise the Lord!
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COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY HALL-M4CK CO^ INTERNATIONtL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
No One Can Help Like Jesus.
Fred A. Fillmore.
3— J— 1=5^1=^ — J—IJ^-J^
1. Are you with burdens and sorrows oppressed? No one can help like Je - sus!
2. What tho' discouragement lies in your way, No one can help like Je - sus!
3. In the hard bat-tie with Sa - tan and sin, No one can help like Je - sus!
4. Un - to the faith-ful the prom-ise is sure. No one can help like Je - sus!
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He is a-bun-dant-Iy a-ble to bless. There's no one can help like Je-sus.
He will give strength for the straggle each day, There's no one can help like Je-sus.
In the great con-flict, if we are to win. There's no one can help like Je-sus,
"They shallbemine"who with patience endure, There's no one can help like Je-sus.
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He is a friend, won - der - ful friendl His love fail - eth nev - er!
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From foes without,from foes within, Might-y is He to de - liv - er;
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de - liv - er is He;
Trust in Hismightinthe thick of the fight, There's no one can help like Je-sus.
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COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHiS. H. GABRIEL.
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Jesus is All the World to Me. 17
W. L. T. Will L. Thompson.
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friend;
1. Je - sus is
2. Je - sus is
3. Je - SQS is
4. Je - sus is
te#y
all the world to me,
all the world to me,
all the world to me,
all the world to me.
My life, my joy, my
My friend in tri - als
And true to Him I'll
I want no bet - ter
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He is my strength from day to day,
I go to Him for bless-ings, and
Oh, how could I this friend de - ny,
I trust Him now, I'll trust Him when
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With- out Him I would
He gives them o'er and
When He's so true to
Life's fleet - ing days shall
fall,
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me?
end.
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When I am sad, to Him I go. No oth - er one can cheer me so;
He sends the sun-shine and the rain, He sends the harvest's gold-en grain;
Fol-low-ing Him I know I'm right, He watches o'er me day and night;
Beau-ti - ful life with such a friend; Beau-ti - ful life that has no end;
'tk\r^
When I am sad He makes me glad. He's my friend.
Sun -shine and rain, har-vest of grain, He's my friend.
Fol - low - ing Him, by day and night, He's my friend.
E - ter - nal life, e - ter - nal joy. He's my friend.
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COPYRIGHT. 1904. BY WILL L. THOMPSON. EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO.
18 The Golden Dawn.
Georgie Tillman Snead.
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Dr, S. B. Jackion.
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1. Oh, the gold - en dawn has bro-ken O'er the hills!
2. Let the cru - el sword be bur-ied With its woe;
3. Oh, the gold -en dawn has bro-ken O'er the hills!
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Soon no
See the
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sun-shine now a-gleaming On the rills
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wars the wea-ry na-tions E'er shall know,
glad-ness now a-rip-pling On the rills.
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On the riv - er, on the
There shall be no foe re-
O'er the homeland, o'er the
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fount-ain, In the val -ley, on the mountain; Gold-en days are draw-ing near,
maining,Christ,our King, for-ev - er reigning; Reign-ing then in righteousness,
o - cean, See the na-tions in commotion; Gold-en rays are shin-ing clear,
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And
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And
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bu - gle note we hear, Christ is
na - tions all will bless, Christ is
bu - gle note we hear, Christ is
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King! Christ is
King! Christ is
King! Christ is
King!
King!
King!
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th and heaven ring! Christ is KinglChrist is KinglChrlst is King!
I
COPYRIGHT. 19!4. BY CHAS. H GABRIEL.
As the Day Breaks.
19
A. A. Payne.
-I^—N
C. Austin Miles.
0^^i^^^^^^
1. As the sha-dows of the night round are fall-ing, I am thinking of that
2. When we gath-er home at last there'll be sing-ing, Such as angels round the
3. I shall rise to be with Je - sus for - ev - er, I shall meet the ones who
I f-^tr-p-^—v—\ — r-f r— I — P V V 1/— f-
;^:
day by and by; When the trumpet of the Lord shall be call - ing,
throne never heard; For the song of souls re-deemed shall go ring - ing,
ion be-fore; We shall meet to part no more, nev-er, nev - er,
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Chokds.
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As the day breaks o'er the hills.
As the day breaks o'er the hills.
When the day breaks o'er the hills.
I'll go singing, I'll go shouting on my
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journey home, Till the day breaks, till the day breaks. There'll be singuig, there'll be
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shouting, when we all get home, When the day breaks o'er the hills.
the heav'n-ly hills.
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COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY HALL-MACK CO.
20 Through Much Tribulation.
Palmer Harttough. Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. Thro' an en - e-my's coun-try we jour-ney, And foes are on ev-'ry side,
2. In this world we have troubles and tri - als, Our spir-its are oft cast downj
3. In this world there are raa-ny temp-ta - tions And oft would we do the wrong,
4. Then tho' thom-y the pathway be-fore us. With dangers on ev'ry hand,
i«-re:
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But 0 we have such a De - fend - er, And yonder with Him we'll a-bide I
But 0 in our Lord there is com-fort, And yonder's a heav-en-ly crown.
But 0 we have such a De - liv - 'rer,And yonder's the glad triumph song.
We'll onward go, sing-ing and pray - ing, And yonder's the bright glory-land.
is
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0 blest con - sum-ma - tion! When all the dark way we have trod,
0 blest con-sam - ma-tion, 0 blest con-sam-ma-tion! When all tbe dark way we have trod*
gn
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Thro' much trib - u - la - tion We'll enter the kingdom of God.
Thro' mach trib - n - la - tion , thro' much trib-n-la-tion,
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COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHSS H. GSBRIEL
He Will Hold Me Fast.
21
Ada R. Habershon.
Robert Harkness.
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1. When I fear my faith will
2. I could nev - er keep my
3. I am pre - cious in His
4. He'll not let my soul be
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fail, Christ will hold me
hold, He must hold me
sight, He will hold me
lost, Christ will hold me
fast;
fast;
fast;
fast;
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When the temp - ter would pre - vail, He
For my love is oft - en cold, He
Those He saves are His de - light. He
Bought by Him at such a cost. He
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can hold me fast,
must hold me fast,
will hold me fast.
will hold me fast.
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He will hold me fast,
bold me
He will hold me fast;
fast, bold me fast;
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For my Sav - lot loves me
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He will bold me fast
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COPYRIGHT. 1906. BY CHARLES M. ALEXANDER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
22
A Rainbow On the Cloud.
E. E. Hewitt.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
;i^i^^^^i^^i^
1. Be not wea - ry or cast down, When the heavens seem to frown, There's a
2. He whose word rebuked the storm, Now is a-ble to per-form Ev-'ry
3. There's a rain-bow on the cloud I Tho' your soul is sorrow-bowed, Lift your
4L 4^ ^ A- «__-•_ -^ f- -^ -'*_-^__ _-
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rain-bow on the cloud for you! 'Tis an arch of promise bright,Earnest of unfading
word He whispers to your heart; Wholly lean upon Him,then,Forthe sun will shine a-
voice to praise the Lord to-day; Tliere's a rainbow 'round the throne ;In its glory, we will
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Chords.
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light Pouring from a sky of ra-diant blue.
gam, And the shadows ev-er-more de - part. There's a rain-bow on the cloud for
own That He led us in His per-fect way.
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you, There's a prom-ise that is sure and true; Yes, the storm will
for yoa, ^ ^ ^ and true;
passa-
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way; There will dawn a bright-er day,-There's a rain-bow on the cloud for
you.
COPYRIGHT. 1914 BY CHAS. H. GABBlEL
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Sunshine in the Soul.
28
E. E. Hewitt.
Jno. R. Sweney.
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1. There's svm-shine in my soul to-day, More glo - ri - ous and bright
2. There's mu - sic in my soul to-day, A car- ol to the King,
3. There's springtime in my soul to-day, For, when the Lord is near,
4. There's gladness in my soul to-day. And hope, and praise, and love,
T f \^ ^ ^
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Than glows in an - y earth -ly skies, For Je - sus is my light,
And Je - sus, lis- ten- ing, can hear The songs I can -not sing.
The dove of peace sings in my heart. The flow'rs of grace ap - pear.
For bless-ings which He gives me now, For joys "laid up" a- bove.
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Refrain.
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0 there's sun
0 there's sun - shine in
shine, bless-ed sun - shme,
the soul, bless - ed son - shine in the soul,
J^. .^ /■ .^
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When the peace - ful, hap - py mo - ments roll;
^ ^ I , ^ .^ ^ hap - py mo -ments roll;
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IS
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When Je - sus shows His smil-ing face, There is sun-shine in the soul.
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F r w I I I— u^^-H
COPYRIGHT, 1667, BY JNO. H. SWENEY. USED BY PER. OF MRS. U. E. SWENEY.
24
I Will Praise Him.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Ur^^
B. D. Ackky.
J=J=4=
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1. At mora and at noon I will praise Him,My Savior,Protecter and Friend;
2. At mora and at noon I will praise Him, And cling to His promise so dear,
3. At morn and at noon I will praise Him, To Him will I lift up mine eyes;
4. And 0 when my jour-ney is o-ver,Thatoftmayseemdreary and long,
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Be - liev - ing His grace is suf - fi-cient From danger my steps to de- fend.
That they who a - bide in His coun-sel, The light of His presence will cheer.
I'll sing in the midst of the tem-pest,Tho'bil-lows around me may rise.
I'll sing on the banks of the riv - er, And ech-o e-ter-ni-ty'8 song.
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At noon and at morn will I praise Him, And still in the silence of eye,
praise, will I praise.
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My soul, for His numberless mar - cies, A pray'r of thanksgiving shall breathe.
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COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
How You Will Love Him!
25
E. E. RexfoTd.
B, D. Ackleyc
=fc^
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1. Ye who wan - der of sin grown wea - ry, Lone - ly and far
2. Come, and com - ing find peace and par - don, Wait - ing for you
3. You should know of this love so ten - der, Love that is stead-
4. Come, and find that yoa can - not fath - cm. Love like Christ's
^
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from the safe home-fold, Come and learn what the love of Christ is,
at the place of pray'r, Kneel and ask for a soul for - giv - en,
^ast, and deep, and true, Come and share in its sweet-ness with me,
till yoa taste and see, Eelghtsand depths of the love of Je • sus,
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Love whose gladness can ne'er be told.
Christ is yearn-ing to meet you there. 0, how you'lllove Him when yoa
Come, and find that my Christ loves you.
No man knows till it sets him free.
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Icnow Him! Know the Christ who died to set you free,
to set yoa free.
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On Calv'ry'scross Hisheart wasbro-ken, Bro-ken thereforyou, for mel
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COPYRIGHT, 1910. BT HOMER A. RODEHEAVER,
26
He Will Not Leave Me Alone.
Mary L. Sherwin,
^i^-5-^-
PJi^^^i^
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J. M. Black.
::]izrz.l^:
-i-<5>—.
If thro' the shadows my pathway should lead, He will not leave me a -
When I am wea-ry with la-bor and care He will not leave me a -
Sa-tan may tempt me to turn from the way, He will not leave me a -
4. So I will trust Him wher-ev-er I go, He will not leave me a -
«iS
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g^
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lone,
lone,
lone,
lone.
i
0 — a — 0 — c- — ._^ — . — •- ^ — •-_-_^ — \.—\ — Ij — i^^LJ
For I have found in my heart's deepest need,He will not leave me a
He will stand by me my bur-den to share, He will not leave me a
But His rich grace will sus-tain me each day, He will not leave me a
He is my friend, and this one thing I know. He will not leave me a
lone,
lone,
lone,
lone.
9 \5>—
mm.
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Chorus.
lEjE^Ej
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He will not leave me a - lone, He will not leave me a -lone;.
nev-er leave me a- lone,
^ ^ #- #. AA A A ^ ^-
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never leave me a - lone;
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av-ior, Re-deem-er and ^
He is my Sav-ior, Re-deem-er and Friend, He will not leave me a-lone.
^1
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COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS. H GABR'EL.
Mrs,C. H.M.
Make Him Yours.
27
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
-mM
1. I am stand - ing now on the prom - is - es of God, On the rock that
2. All my sins are lost in the fount -ain of His blood; Of my cleans-ing
3. Whenearth'scarespress hard Jesus knowsandmiderstands, And the oil of
^ ^
g— g— g— g— P ^ ^-rt—T^
ev - er - more en-dures; And this song I sing as I jour-ney on my way,
He my soul as-sures; I want all the world of His sav-ing grace to know;
glad-ness on us pours; You may have Him now as your Savior and your Lord;
fe
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Sav - ior
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Claim the promises, and make Him yours! He is my
Trust the Sav-iornow, and make Him yours.
He is my Re-deem-er, make Him yours. He is my Sav - ior,
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my Sav-ior , Christ, the friend to sinners precious, make Him yours ! He is
He is my Sav-ior, make Him yours!
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my Sav-ior, my Savior,WhileHe'swaitingtobegracious, make Him yours,
He ia my Sav-ior, He \a my Sav-ior, •
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COPYRIGHT, 1906. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL W E HACKLEMAN, OWNER.
28 The Hand That was Wounded for Me.
Hattie H. Pierson. D. B. Towner.
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1. The hand that was nailed to the cross
2. E'en now I can see thro' a mist
3. The hand that wrought wonders in days
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of
of
of
woe,
tears,
In love reach-es
That hand still out-
old, Holds treas-ure more
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down to the world be - low; 'Tis beck-on-ing now to the souls that roam,
stretched o'er the gulf of years, With healing and hope for my sin - sick soul,
pre-cious than gems or gold. The price of redemption from sin and shame,
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And point-ing the way to the heav'n-ly home.
One touch of His fin-ger will make me whole! The hand of my Savior I
The gift of sal - va-tion thro' Je - sus' name. my
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see, The hand that was wounded for me: 'Twilllead me in
Savior I see, vas wounded for me;
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love to the 'mansions a-bove. The hand that was wounded for me! .
_ ^ ^ m was wounded for me!
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COPYRlGH'-. 1905, BY DSNIEL B TOWNER. USED BY PERMISSION. INTERNaTIONAL COPYRIGHT SECUREO.
He is Able.
20
T. O. Chisholm.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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tho' I am all weak-ness,
to save me in dan - ger,
a-bove all the ask - ing,
to hold me when dy-ing,
a - ble,"
a - ble"
a - ble"
a - ble"
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Yet in Him is my
In terap-ta - tion, to
'He is a - ble" past
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weakness made strong; He that hold - eth the stars in their cours-es Is my
cause me to stand; None so strong but my Lord is yet strong-er, None can
all I can think, Wondrous pow'r of my won-der-ful Sav - ior That can
mazement and stress; When I pass thro' the turb-u-lent wa - ters His strong
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hope and my strength and my song.
pluck my soul out of His hand,
save from the ut-ter-most brink.
arm close a-bout me will press.
"He is a - ble," I know He is
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a -ble, He will keep me, I am trust-ing in His word; Life, nor
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death shall be a - ble to sev-er From God's love in Christ Jesus my Lord.
Life, nor death
COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CH4S. H. GSBBlEL.
30
H. G. S.
Make Me a Channel of Blessing.
H. G. Smyfli.
1. Is your life a chan-nel of bless - ing? Is the love of God
2. Is your life a chan-nel of bless - ing? Are you bur-dened for
3. Is your life a chan-nel of bless - ing? Is it dai - ly
4. We can-not be chan-nels of bless - ing If our lives are not
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flow-ing thro' you? Are you tell-ing the lost of the Sav-ior? Are you
those that are lost? Have you urged up-on those who are stray - ing, The
tell - ing for him? Have you spo-ken the word of sal - va - tion To
free from all sin; We will bar - ri - ers be and a bin - drance To
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read - y His serv-ice to do?
Sav - iorwho died on the cross? Make me a channel of bless-ing to-day,
those who are dy-ing in sin?
those who are try-ing to wiu?
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Make me a chan-nel of bless-ing, I pray; My life pos-sess - ing,
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my serv-ice bless-ing. Make me a chan-nel of bless-ing to-day.
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COPYRIGHT. 1903. BY H. G SMYTH. OWNED BY R A. TORREY.
From Calvary's Fountain.
31
R.K.C
R. Kelso Carter.
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1. From Calv-ry's Fountain, Lord, I know The liv -ing cur-rents roll,
2. Like him who faint and help-less lay Be-side Beth - es - da's shore,
3. I've plunged in Dav-id's opened Fount, Where free sal - va - tion flows;
4. There ev - er - last - ing wat-ers spring For those whom grace has sought;
5. The ransomed,white-robed throng can ne'er Forget that crim - son tide;
6. And when the a-ges on-ward march Shall sweep from sun to sun,
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To wash me whit - er than the snow
I heard the voice of Je - sus say
And sins that I could nev - er count
And there the hal - le - lu - jahs ring
And seraphs love to lin - ger where
His praise shall fill the star - ry arch,
To save my sin
"A - rise, and sin
No judg-ment rec
From all the blood
The Lord of glo ■
As when it first
• ful soul.
no more."
■ ord shows,
has bought.
ry died.
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Grace there is my debt to pay, Blood to wash my sins a • way,
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Pow'r to keep me day by day, Glor
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to His name.
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COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY CH4S, H. GABRIEL.
82 The Touch of the Unseen Hand.
"And Jesas put forth his hand, and touched him. — Matt. 8: 3.
Rev. Frank E. Graeff.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. There's a hand reaching down when the nightshades enfold, And my soul is a-
2. There's a hand reaches down when I strug-gle a-lone, And my soul is most
3. There's a hand reach-es down when temptations assault, And their ter-rors ray
4. There 's a hand reach-es do wn,and where'er I may be, The' my tri-als and
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lone with its grief; Then a voice sweet and low Soothes my pain and ray woe.And the
sore-ly op - prest; ThenavoicefirraandclearTellsrae Je-sus is near, And the
soul would af - fright; Then a voice true and clear Calls"Fearnot,I am here," And the
cares do not cease; Still a voice stron? and clear Fills my heart with its cheer, And the
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Chords.
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touch of that hand brings re - lief,
touch of His hand gives me rest,
touch of His hand guides me right.
touch of His hand gives me peace.
.0- .0. .0-
The touch of the hand that is gen-tle and
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strong, The touch of the hand that is ten-der and true; That hand reaches down
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thro' the night dark and long, And the touch of that hand fills ray soul with a song.
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COPYRIGHT 1914. BTQ^HAS. H. GABRIEL.
We shall Shine as the Stars.
33
J. W. V.
J. W. Van De Venter.
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■0- ^ -0- ^
1. We may tar - ry a while here as stran - gers, Un - no - ticed by
2. We may nev - er be rich in earth's treas - ures, Nor rise in the
3. We may live in a tent or a cot - tage, And die in se-
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those who pass by; But the Sav-ior will crown us in glo - ry, To
lad - der of fame; But the saints will at last be re - ward - ed, Made
clu - sion un - known; But the Fa-ther who see - eth in se - cret, Ke-
m m » T^' 1^ -0-^
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shine as the stars of the sky,
rich in Im-man-u- el's name,
mem-bers each one of His own.
We shall shine as the stars of the
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morn - ing, With Je - sus the cru - ci - fied one; We shall rise
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to be
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like Him for - ev - er, E - ter - nal - ly shine as the sun.
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COPYRIGHT BY J. W. VAN DEVENTER. BEIDERWOLF AND MCEWAN. OWNERS.
34
Crown Him!
E. E. Rexford,
Chas. H. Gabriel, Ir.
W^
1. Crown Him who died on Cal-va-ry, And bore up -on the tree, The
2. Crown Him for whom the rab-ble made A crown of thorns, and cried Be-
3. 0 Sav - ior of a sin-ful world, By siu-ners cru - ci - fied. For-
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bur - den of our sin and shame That we might ransomed be; For
fore His face— "Be-hold the king!" And saw Him cru - ci - fied; To-
give our sin, for-give our doubt, Our stub-born-ness and pride; We
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US He drained the bit - ter cup Of wormwood and of gall; We crown Him-
day in rev-'rence we be-fore His bleeding feet would fall, And crown Him-
own how great our debt to Thee I Our wor-thi-ness how small- We crown Him-
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crown Him,~We crown Him Lord of all!
crown Him,— And crown Him Lord of all!
crown Him,— We crown Him Lord of all!
Crown Him, crown Him, Be-
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fore His feet we fall; While an - - gels sing
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COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CH4S. H GABRIEL.
Crown Him!
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35
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We'll crown Him Lord of all I We'll crown Him Lord of all!
sing - ing We'll crown Him Lord of all, We'll
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El Nathan.
Why Not Now?
C. C. Case.
1. While we pray and while we plead, While you see your soul's deep need,
2. You have wan-dered far a - way; Do not risk an-oth-er day;
3. In the world you've failed to find Aught of peace for troub-led mind;
4. Come to Christ, con- fes-sion make; Come to Christ and par-don take;
g^^^^ipg^PJii^gi
While our Fa-ther calls you home. Will you not, my broth-er, come?
Do not turn from God your face, But to-day ac-cept His grace.
Come to Christ, on Him be - lieve. Peace and joy you shall re - ceive.
Trust in Him from day to day. He will keep you all the way.
^-ffi I.
f=z»±=f:
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#—-#•—# 0 r0 0 0—
-- — 0—
Chorus.
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Why not now? . . why not now? . . Why not come to Je-sus now? -sus now?
Why not now? why not now?
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COPVRIGHT. 1891. BY C. C. C4SF.
3(5
The Decision.
Henrv Ostrom.
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Charles H. Marsh.
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1. You serve but one Mas-ter There's no room for two; 0 say "Yes" to
2. Say not, "I'm de - cid-ing" For un - til you start You keep back from
3. Too long you've re- sist-ed, Why add to the sin? 'Tis late for your
Je - sus Who says"Come"to you; Each short fleet-ing mo - ment Ke-
Je - sus The trust of your heart— Ke - sist - ing a -gainst Him Tho'
com - ing If nov? you be - gin; How can you op - pose Him By
cords which you choose,-On this side, win Je - sus, On that side, you lose,
long - ing to yield,- Say" Yes"and in Je - sus The way is re - vealed.
long - er de - lay? One step, and you en - ter The cross-o - pened way.
-' ^ ^ -.^^ J. ^ . J.
Chorus.
es^
^
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Ac - cept or re - ject Him, Be bound or go
free;
i^^Ei
This mo - ment, this mo - ment Your last choice may be
fcl=
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gUS
COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHSS H. GAERIFL
I am Coming Home.
37
Rev. A.H.Ackley.
B. D. Ackley.
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1. Je - BUS, I am com - ing home to - day, For I have found there's
2. Ma - ny years my heart has strayed from Thee, and Now re - pent - ant
3. Oh, the mis - er - y my sin has caused me, Naught but pain and
4. Ful - ly trust - ing in Thy pre - cious prom - ise, With no right - eous*
6. Now I seek the cross where Je - sua (Hedl For all my sin His
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joy in Thee a - lone; From the path of sm I turn a - way,now
to Thy throne I come; Je - sua o - pened up the way for me, now
sor - row I have known,Now I seek Thy sav - ing grace and mer - cy,
ness to call my own. Plead - ing noth - ing but the blood of Je - sua,
blood will still a - tone. Flow - ing o'er till ev - 'ry stain is cov - ered,
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I am com-mg home.
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Je - sus, I am com - ing home to - day.
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1 - er, nev - er more from Thee to stray, Lord, I
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now ac - cept Thy pre - cioua prom - ise, I am com - ing home.
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COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY R0DEHE4VER-ACKLEY CO. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER.
Rev. A. H. Ackley,
O Make Me Free.
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B. D. Ackley.
irP^^^^^P^SI
1. 0 make me free, my bless-ed Sav-ior,From doubts and fears that trouble me;
2. 0 make me freelThou hast for-giv - en, The bit-ter past so dark and drear;
3. 0 make me free from ev-'ry hin-drance That binds my heart to things of clay;
4. 0 make me free with glorious freedom To lead some soul bowed down with shame,
J — 4^-^
Teach me to bring my cares and bur-dens, And find that rest complete in Thee.
Now strengthen Thou my trembling spir - it. When memories of sin draw near.
Strike off the shack-les that en - slave me. And make me Thine indeed to-day.
To Him who loves the vil-est sin - ner,And pardons all that seek His name.
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the fullest measure,! humbly pray my soul m ay know,
le free I I humbly pray my soul may l[now,may kn
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That I may do but Thy good pleasure, And ser« Thee best where'er I go.
That I may do but Thy good pleas - ure.
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COPYRIGHT, 1914. BY CHUS. H GABRIEL.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Saved by Grace.
39
Geo, C. Stebbins.
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1. Some day the sil - ver cord will break, And I no more as now shall sin^;
2. Some day my earth-ly house will fall, I can-not tell how soon 'twill be,
3. Some day when fades the golden sun Be-neath the ros - y-tint - ed west,
4. Some day, till then I'll watch and wait, My lamp all trimm'd and burning bright,
^^^^m
But, 0, the joy when I'ehallwake With-in the pal-ace of the King?
But this I know— my All in All Has now a place in heav'n for me.
My bless-ed Lord shall say, "well done l"And I shall en-ter in - to rest.
That when my Sav - ior ope's the gate, My soul to Him may take its flight.
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And I shall see
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And tell the
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J shall see
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COPYRIGHT. 1854. BY THE BIGLOW A M«IN CO.
40
My Savior Guides.
Rev. L. J. Williams,
^ ^ ^ %
ii:
-f^ -0r ' ^ ^ ^ 5 . ^
0 wondrous tho'tl that He should care How I up - on my way would fare;
My hand in His, He leads the way Thro' ev-'ry per - feet hap-py day,
1 have no fear with Him be - side, A friend so ten - der, true and tried;
With Him so near, I walk a - long With heart attuned to praise and song;
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That He, in love to lead me, came To save me thro' His precious name.
And noth-ing can my peace de-stroy, For He is near to fill with joy.
He fills my soul with rare de-light. And makes my pathway clear and bright.
A path of glo - ry is my way With Je-sus near me ev - 'ry day.
@l
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Chorus.
My Sav-ior guides! My Say -ior guides! Near by He watch-es and a-bides;
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And calm -ly trust - ing in His care, I'll fol- low Je-sus a - ny-where.
COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
Fanny J. Crosby.
My Savior First of All.
4^-
41
Jno. R. Sweney.
1. When my life-work is end-ed, and I cross the swell-ing tide, When the
2. 0 the soul-thrilling rapture, when I view His bless-ed face, And the
3. 0 the dear ones in glo - ry, how they beckon me to come. And our
4. Thro' the gates to the cit - y, in a robe of spot-less white, He will
i^^
bright and glorious morning I shall see; I shall know my Ee-deem-er when I
lus - tre of His kind-ly beaming eye; How my full heart will praise Him for the
part - ing at the riv - er I re - call; To the sweet vale of E-den they will
lead me where no tears will ev - er fall; In the glad song of a-ges I shall
trr. -p — » — » — » — » — 0 — 5 — g r^ . — • — **-r* •— » — » — • — •-
„ ,_^,-_^_j__j- — ^ — , — y — ^ — ^
reach the oth - er side, And His smile will be the first towel-come me.
mer - cy, love and grace, That prepares for me a man-sion in the sky.
sing mywel-comehome; But I long to meet my Sav - ior first of all.
min - gle with de - light; But I long to meet my Sav - ior first of all.
iife^S
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I shall know Him, I shall know Him, And redeemed by His side I shall stand;
I shall know Him, .«_ ^ ^ J ^ , ^ .
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I shall know Him , I shall know Him By the print of the nails in His hand
I shall know Him.
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COPYRIGHT, 1891. BY JNO R SWENEY.
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42
S. L.
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How I Love My Savior.
m
Scott Lawrence.
I^ESEJE^P^^
. -If- *^
1. Je-sus died on Cal-va-ry, Howl love my Sav-ior; And I know that
2. All my sms,this much I know— How I love my Sav-ior; Once were crimson,
3. Je-8U8 said "Come un-to me," How I love my Sav • ior; And from sin I'll
^jEy=^
my
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He loves me, How I love my Sav - ior;
are like snow. How I love my Sav - ior;
set you free, How I love my Sav - ior;
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In His blessed, wound-ed side
Ev-'ry moment, ev-'ry day,
He's prepared a place for me,
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Fromtemp-ta-tion I will hide; In His love I will a-bide. How I love my
All a-long the storm -y way I will trust Him and o-bey, How I love my
Where His blessed face I'll see, There to spend E-ter-ni-ty, Howllovemy
l^^^^^^Wfmm
I (JHORUS. I )
Sav - ior. How X love my bless-ed Sav - ior, How I long with Him to
hi^^4^
be Where He has pre-pared a man-sion Bright,e - ter - nal, just for me.
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COPYRIGHT 1914. BY CH4S. H. GABRIEL.
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life. 43
Ada Blenkhorn. J. Howard Entwisle.
lial^^m*^
:i=b:
1. There's a dark and a troubled side of life,
2. Tho' the storm in its fu - ry break to-day,
3. Let us greet with a song of hope each day,
There's a bright and a
Crush-ing hopes that we
Tho' the mo-ments be
sun - 'ny side, too; Tho' we meet with the darkness and strife. The
cher-ished so dear; Storm and cloud will in time pass a - way. The
cloud - y or fair, Let us trust in our Sav - ior al - way, Who
Choeus.
sun - ny side we al - so may view.
sun a-gain will shine bright and clear. Keep on the sunny side, Always on the
keep - eth ev - 'ry one in His care,
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EB * fl • d I 3 # • — ■■ 0-= — 0-= — 0 — '-^_- — 0 d-L r 5 r—Zf — l-J
sun - ny side. Keep on the sun-ny side of life; It will help us ev-'ry day,
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It will bright-en all the way, If we keep on the snn-ny side of life.
COPYRIGHT. 1899. BY J. HOWtRP ENTWISLE BY PER JOHN J. HOOD.
44 Since Jesus Came Into My Heart.
R. H. McDanieL Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. What a won-der-ful change in my life has been wrought Since Je-sus came
2. I haveceasedfrommy wand'ringand go - ing a-stray, Since Je-sns came
3. I'm pos-sessed of a hope that is stead-fast and sure, Since Je-sus came
4. There's a light in the val-ley of Death now for me. Sinco Je-sus came
5. I shall go there to dwell in that Cit - y I know Since Je-sus came
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in ■
in -
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in ■
in -
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to my heart! I have light in my soul for which long I had sought,
to my hearti And my sins which were ma - ny are all washed a-way
to my heart! And no dark clouds of, doubt now my path- way ob-scure,
to my heart! And the gates of the Cit - y be - yond I can see,
to my heart! AndI'm hap-py, bo hap-py as on - ward I go.
heart Since Je-sus came in • to my heart. Floods of joy o'er my
in - to ray heart, Since Je-sus camo in came in-to my heart
fffPfe*
soul like the sea bil-lows roll, Smce Je-sus came in
my
4^-
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COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS, H. GABRIEL.
Lizzie Edwards.
m^^m
Whosoever Means Me!
45
Jno. R. Sweney.
« — • —
1. Ti-dings, hap-py ti-diugs, Hark! harkl the sound? Hear the joy-ful ech - o
2. Ti-dings, hap-py ti-dings, Hark! hark! they say. Do not slight the warn-ing,
3. Ti-dings, hap-py ti-dings, Hark! hark! a - gain, Rush-ing o'er the mountain,
:^
r=F
Thro' the world resound; Christ the Lord proclaims them, Hear and heed the call:
Come, 0 come to-day. Christ our lov - ing Sav - ior. Still re-peats the call^
Sweep-ing o'er the plain; On - ward goes the mes-sage, 'Tis the Sav-ior's call:
-fc-^.
3
J^-^
Chords.
Come, ye starving ones that perish. Room, room for all.
Come, ye wea-ry, heav-y *la-den, Room, room for all. Who-so-ev-er ask-eth
Come, for ev-'ry-thing is read-y. Room, room for all.
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Je - su3 willre-ceive; Who-so-ev-er thirsteth, Je-sus will re-lieve; See the liv-ing
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FROM 'songs of TRIUMPH" BY PER,
46
Mrs. C. H. M.
The Hallelujah Song.
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
$
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1. Let those who've nev-er known our Lord and King Go naoum-ing all the
2. 'Tis heav'n with - in a sm-ner'a heart to know His bur - den rolled a-
3. The blood, the pre-cious blood of God's dear Son Is on my soul to-
4. Some day be - fore the great white throne we'll smg The bal - le - iu - jah
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way,
day,
Bong,
go moum-ing all the day; But we've a song of joy we
his bur - den rolled a - way; His sins like crim-son, made as
is on my soul to - day, And fears and doubt-ings from my
the hal - le - lu - jah song Of praise and hon - or to our
B
P=fa£iH444^-^^
^
^
^
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love to sing
white as snow,
heart have flown
God and King,
While press -
And Christ
Since Je -
With all the ran - somed, blood-washed throng.
ing on our up - ward way,
the Lord come in to stay,
sus washed my sins a - way.
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Chords, s
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Hal - le - Iu - jahl for the blood which re - deems us, Hal
re - deems us from all sin.
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o'er; Hal - le - Iu - jahl for
Iu - jahl we'll smg it o'er and
the
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COPYRIGHT. 1909, BY WM J. KIRKPATRICK. USED BY PERMISSION.
^
3^^Si
The Hallelujah Song.
47
'^m^
blood of the bless-ed Son of God, Hal -le - lu- jahl for - ev - er - more.
11
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Mary D. James.
It Reaches Me.
r
John R. Sweney.
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1. 0 this ut - termost sal - va - tion! 'Tia a foun-tain full and free,
2. How a - maz-ing God's com-pas - sion. That so vile a worm should prove;
3. Je - BUS Savior, I a - do re Thee! Now, Thy love I will pro-claim;
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Pure, ex-haust-less ev - er - flow - ing, Wondrous grace! it reach-es mel
The stu-pend-ous bliss of heav-en, This un-meas-ured wealth of lovel
I will tell the bless-ed sto - ry, I will mag - ni - fy Thy namel
I — t^— iHr — ^r-p — ^=^1 — F
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Chorus.
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It reach-es me! it reach-es me! Wondrous grace! it reach-es mel
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Pure, ex-haust-less, ev - er flow -mg, Wondrous grace! it reach-es mel
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BY PERMISSION OF L. E. SWENEY
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48
Francis McKinnon Morton
The Message.
Dr. S. B. Jackson.
1. There's a mea - sage in His word we
2. There are hearts so lone and sad, as
3. With a high en-deav-or true we
can gath - er as
they jour - ney day
we read;
by day,
will speak His glo - rious name.
^^=M-^ — ^-1^- M i. r
HgEEg^^S
■tz={i
'Tis that we must do His work while yet 'tis day;
That we need must com-fort oth-ers as we go;
Till the mes
r^I^±
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IPS - sage of His love the world may see,
-0- — w — »- — »—p-^-p — •- — p — rl —
We must work as
Tia the way the
And the pre
A-
cepts
161^:
Je - BUS did, as He walked His earthly way, Serv-ing those a-bout Him—
Mas-ter did, as He walked the earth be-low. And with deeds of love and
of His word shall our dai - ly or-dersbe, As we march up - on the
-^- A #- #. A. -^ f^' f- ^ :^. » h t ^ ^
^k^^
D. S.— frue and earnest mind, Dai-ly
CHOEkJS.
to love and
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help-ing those in need.
kindness blessed His way. Work,work,work, the mes-sage heed-ing, As we
hosts of sin and shame.
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serve our bless-ed Lord.
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read it in His word, And with read
work, work,
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D.S.
y heart and hand, and a
COPYRIGHT. !9M, BY CH4S. H. GJBRIEL.
Is It the Crowning Day? 41)
George Walker Whitcomb. Charles H. Marsh.
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1. Je • BUS may come to - day,
2. I may go home to - day,
3. Why should I anx - ioua be?
4. Faith-ful I'U be to - day,
U^
Glad dayl Glad day I And I would
Glad day! Glad day! Seem-eth I
Glad day! Glad dayl Lights ap-pear
Glad dayl Glad dayl And I wiU
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see my Friend; Dan - gers and troub - les would end If
hear their song; Hail to the ra - di - ant throng! If
on the shore, Storms will af - fright nev - er - more, For
free - ly tell Why I should love Him so welK For
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Glad day! Glad day! Is it the crown-ing
Je-sus should come to-day.
I should go home to - day.
He is "at hand" to -'day.
He is my all to - day.
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day? I'll live for to-day, nor anx-iousbe, Je-sus, my Lord, I
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soon shall see; Glad day! Glad dayl Is it the crown-ing day?"
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422
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COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY PRAISE PUBLISHING CO.. PHILA P4. USED BY PERMISSION.
50
R. K.C,
Immanuel's Land.
--fti-
R. Kelso Carter.
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It -^
1. We're marching to Im-man-uel's land, Where Je - sus reigns a -
2. Some-times the way seems dark and long, And foes rise thick and
3. When Sa- tan's co-horts 'round us whirl, And threat - en death and
4. Tho' clouds hang in the heav - y air And mut-t'rmg thun - der
I I I -^ -^ A #- -^ -^
3^S^
:t
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bove;
fast;
shame,
rolls,
;d^E3^
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1-^
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We go to join the glo - rious band Who know re-deem -ing love.
But as we sing our bat - tie - song, The tri - als soon are past.
The Red Cross Ban-ner we un - furl In our great Captain's name.
We know that we are go - ing where There's rest for wea - ry souls.
r^-=X
E3^S^
--i.
Chorus.
-i5-^
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77 rT~r
March on, march on, With joy and song!
Maich on, march on. With joy and song!
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We're marching to Im - man-uel's land, To rest in the love of God.
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COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS H G4BRIEL.
Send the Power Again.
51
Rev. W. C. Poole.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. There was pow'r,0 Lord, in the days of old, To kio • die a fire in hearts grown
2. There was pow'r by which ev'ry tongue could speak, New life-giving pow'rnnto the
3. There was pow'r to set ev'ry cap-tive free And give to Thy servants lib - er-
4. There was pow'r,0 Lord, in the old-time pray'rjlt thrilled ev'ry heart and lingered
-rE— a— g_ I 1 1 — 1
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cold; That we on Thy word may now lay bold,Lord,8end that pow'r a-gaio*
weak,Tbat sent them the wand'ring ones to seek — Lord,8end that pow'r a-gain.
ty To speak and to pray and work for Thee — Lord, send that pow'r a-gain,
there, Till we in Thy glo - ry seemed to share — Lord,Bend that pow'r a-gaio.
Sffg^
ig:
:s=r
i ^ H 1 1 ' I J
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Chobus.
Lord, Bend the pow'r a - gain, 0 send the pow'r a - gam!
A • men! A • meni
S
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We believe on Thy name. And Thy promise we cIaim,Lord,sendtbe pow'r a-gaio*
•^ "W -^ A
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COPYRIGHT 1911. BY RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER.
52
Make Jesus Yours Today.
W. C. Poole.
H. A. HenfV.
^:eS=H
B^E^
T=i
1. You will want to spend e - ter - ni - ty with Je - sus; Tou will
2. You will want to have the prec - ious Sav - ior with you In that
3. You will want to know your sins are all for - giv - en; You will
i*5
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45=:^
' — ^ — ^ — ^-' — n — •-
4^ h h h
g^=3^^=^ES?3^
5 — « — tf — #-
want to walk with Him the Heavenly way; You will want to see His
morning when the clouds are rolled a - way. You will want Him for a
want to hear the bless-ed Sav - iour say, "Come to me, I paid the
rvi • — • — *-~-0 — f — • — S — t—rzn — 1* — * — n? — i? — * — P —
p^^=g=^— ^ P ^ ^ [7 P-f-^ =^— S=F^i=iES=^=
]^ V ^ V V i>
i^:
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face, tell the sto - ry saved by grace, Then make Him yours to - day.
friend, at the jour - ney's aw]- ful end; Then make Him yours to - day.
price, made for you the sac - ri - fice. ' ' Then make Him yours to - day.
^ ^ |N ^'- ^ ^ ^ • ^.
-V-i^— t^=P
^
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Chorus.
fei^^
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Make Je - sus yours to - day and go
S
S;
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with
Him al - way!
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To Cal - va - ry He went for Thee, Then make Him yours to •
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day.
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COPYRIGHT. 1914 BY CHSS H GABRIEL.
Fanny J, Crosbv.
He Hideth My Soul.
53
Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
:^
f— ^-f:
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£
g=^=r
:^=^
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1/ 1/
1. A won-der - ful Sav - ior is Je - sua my Lord, A won-der - ful
2. A won-der'- ful Sav - ior is Je - bus my Lord, He tak - eth my
3. Withnum-ber-less bless-ings each mo-ment he crowns, And filled with His
4. When clothed in His brightness trans-port - ed I rise To meet Him in
^.. ^ ^ ^
mmm
m^^^^^m
Sav - ior to :me;
bur - den a - way,
ful - ness di - vine,
clouds of the sky,
tEE^f:
He hid - eth my soul in the cleft of the rock,
He hold-eth me up and I shall not be moved,
I sing in my rap-ture O glo - ry to God
His per- feet sal-va-tion. His won-der - ful love.
^^
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5=r=F=F=t=F
Chorus.
1^-
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^-^_J_^^^_fejS_-^^,
Where riv - ers of pleasure I see.
He giv-eth me strength asmyday. He hid-eth my soul in the cleft of the rock,
For such a Ee-deem-er as minel
I'll shout with the millions on high.
That shadows a dry, thirsty land; He hid-eth my life in the depths of His love,
And cov-ers me there with His hand. And cov-ers me there with His hand.
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COPYRIGHT, 1890. BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
m
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54
If Your Heart Keeps Right.
Lizzie DeArmond.
B. D. Ackley.
^
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V-
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1. I! the dark shadows gath-er As you go a - long, Do not grieve for tiieir
2. Ib year life just o tan-gle. Full of toil and care, Smile a bit as yoa
S. There are blossoms of gladness 'Neath the winter's snow, From the gloom aad tho
p^^N^
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c«m-ing,Sing a cheer -y song, There ia joy for the tak-ing, It nSl
jenr-ney,Oth-ers* bur -dens share; Do not take trou-ble bard-er Thai yon
darkness Comes the morning's glow; Nev-er give up the bat-tie, Yea will
i
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BOOB be light, — Ev-'ry cloud wears a rain-bow If your heart keeps rigkt.
real - ly mightjSkies will grow blue and sun - ny If your heart keeps riglt.
wis the fight, Gain the rest tf the Vic - tor, If your heart keeps rigkt.
^^
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Choeus. »,
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If yonr heart keeps right, If your heart keeps right, There's a song of
I
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glad-nesB in the dark - est night ; If your heart keeps right, If yonr
i
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COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY HOMER A, RODEHEiVER.
If Your Heart Keeps Right
55
heart keeps right,Ev - 'ry cloud will wear a rain-bow, If your heart keeps right.
^^P^l^^^^
Jennie Ree.
Hail the King!
Chas. H. Gabriel, Jr.
^ — i— "^-s *j "^v— ?— o— ^— ^
1. Hail to Thee, 0 King vie - to
2. We are Thine, 0 might - y Sav
3. We would fail or fal - ter nev
rious, Ev-er-last-ing, grand and glorious!
ior! Wehaveso't, weseek Thy fa-vor;
erl Be our keeper now, for-ev - er;
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Ht-?— ^
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mf^^T
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lbiii=t
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♦.♦ I I r- r-
Un - to Thee our hap-py hearts we raise In thankful songs of loud-est praise. All
Make us as Thou wilt, we now implore, And keep as Thine for-ev - er-more. All
Till we stand be-fore Thy bless, ed face, We'll praise Thee for redeeming grace. All
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Hail to Thee, the King! Let heav'n.
Hail. hail! Hail, hail! Hail,
.A ^ -^ —
. . and nat-ure
hail!
^
Hail to Thee, the Eing!
Hail to Thee, the King!
-0-
heav'n and nature sihg!
sing. And to the world aloud proclaim The glo
hail, hail!
^ ^^. . . a '
ry of His name.
^±^P=
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heav'n and nature sing.
COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CH4S. H. GSBRIEL.
5G Sweeter As the Years Go By.
Mrs. C. H. M. Mrs. C. H. Moms.
amu-JUf^
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i
^^^^
^
^
1. Of Je-6us' love that sought me, When I was lost in lin; Of wondrons
2. Ha trod in old Ju«de • a Life's pathway long a - go; Tht peo-ple
3. 'T was wondrous love which led Him For us to sof-fer loss — To bear, with-
PF^
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r
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grace that brought me Back to His fold a • gain; Of heights and depths of
thronged about Him, His sav'- ing grace to know; He healed the bro-ken-
out • mur-mur,Tho an - guish of the cross; With saints redeemed in
i J. ^ ^ J^ I r^l- 1:^1
JUJ
J^^.J Jl
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fe^i=5P
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7
^
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^
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mer - cy, Far deep - er than the sea, And high - er than the heavens, Mj
beart-ed, And caused the blind to see; And still His great heart yeameth In
glo - ry, Let us our voi-ces raise, Till heav'n and earth re-ech-o Witb
^ J ' J.^^^.i^J J J. J ^ J. J J ^
^^
m
Chorus.
Sweet-er as the years go by,
Sweet • er u the yean co ly. "n»
theme shall ev - er be.
leva for e - ven ma,
our Zle-deem<er's praisa.
^
fHr— f
I:
f=F=F
i=fc
5M^
p
1!*
p f f ^r ' c^^
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Bweet-er as the years go by; Bicb - er, full • er,deep - er^
Bweet - sr as the years go by;
jt.
nr r r
fet
r r r K'lm^
t-^
COPYRIGHT. 1912 BY CHSS H GSBRIEL HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER, OWNER.
Sweeter As the Years Go By.
^^^m
-I-
rit.
57
^^-J^
?:
Je
S*^
sus' love is
-IK-
sweet - er,
•
by.
;1
k— P ^ ^
Sweet-er as the years go
i=
^
:^
=J=
^
His Grace Aboundeth More.
Kate Ulmer. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
-4~
:t^:t
?^
1^
4=d^
&S^E^^^-^3
1. 0 what a won-der - ful Sav - ior
2. When a poor sin - ner He found me,
3. Noth-ing of mer - it pos-sess - ing
4. In Him, my gra-cious Ee-deem-er,
WS
In Je - sus my Lord I have foundl
No good-ness to of - fer had I;
All help - less be- fore Him I lay,
My Prophet, my Priest and my King.
5. How can I keep from re - joic-ing? I'll sing of the joy of my soul.
i*t^^s^t^^=i^
-p— p—p — ^ ^ ^
y:^ r ^
-V V V -V-^
^
^
^^-^-
15=J
I had sins with-out num-ber. His grace un-to me did
en His law I had brok- en, And mer-it - ed not but
in the prec-ious blood flow-ing He washed all my sin-stains
- cy I find and for-give-ness; My all to His keep - ing
Prais-mg the love of my Sav-ior, While years of e - ter - ni -
Tho'
0ft-
But
Mer
Tho' sin
m
I V
a - bound - ed in my heart, His grace a - bound - ed more,
I" 0 ^ -*- •- f- -^ -
-P-rF - - r _p- ^__^ 0-
iE^E
-^
:g:
-^-
COPYRIGH^ 1899. BY WN. J. KIRKPATRICK.
58
Answer "Yes/*
C. A. M.
^
C. An&iin Miles.
±1
=:?=#
=S
^— J-^^Sr*?
- - .p. .0- .0. -0- .^. I
1. If the voice of God shouldcome to you today, "Consecrate to me your all;"
2. By the still small voice your Maker speaks to you, Are you willing to o- bey?
3 . Can you now with faith your all to Him confide , Trusting in His grace a-lone ?
' =^ ^=H 1 \ b— g I i I I 1^
-t-t—^f-
*
5=z±:
3
If He asked of you the treasures held so dear. Would you an-swer to His call?
Would youanswer "Yes" and not a question ask If it be to go or stay?
Can you answer "Yes" if God re-quires of you Ev-'ry com-fort you have known?
p-p-
Chorus.
::^:
t^
-*—d
-^^
F^ -i^—^— ^'=5=[: J±=*zi^
Answer "Yes" when He calls, For the Lord has work for you to do,
Answer "Tes" when He calls, r^ ^
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prz5i3:»i»_ , ^-_
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Answer "Yes" when He calls. And your service He will bless;
Answer "Yes'' when He calls, will bless
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Answer "Yes" when He calls, And no mat-ter what He says to you.
Answer "Yes" when He calls fl ^
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COPYRIGHT, I9i0. BY KALL-MaCK CO. INTERNtTIONAL COPYRIGHT SECUREO.
Answer "Yes."
-J-X-.lL±^z^^
59
m
=^:fc=
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3
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Do not fal- ter, hes-i-tate nor ask Him *'Why?"Butans-wer "Yes."
rf±J=r^=g— ^:^t=:t=r=r^z=S— i^^t=^=F^-=B
'TIs so Sweet to Trust in Jesus.
Mrs. Lx)u!sa M. R. Stead. Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
}^'^i-i — 1=^ ^-Fi i I — H--] — m — f^ w
i3*
1. 'Tis so sweet to trust in Je-sus, Just to take Him at His word;
2. Oh, how sweet to trust in Je-sus, Just to trust His cleansing blood;
3. Yes, 'tis sweet to trust in Je-sus, Just from sin and self to cease;
4. I'm so glad I learn'd to trust Thee, Pre-cious Je-sus, Sav-ior, Friend;
:fi^
m^^^^s^
-t:
i
Just to rest up-on His promise;
Just in sim - pie faith to plunge me
Just from J« - sus sim-ply tak - ing
And I know that Thou art with me,
■ 1
^F^^EEJpM^-
Just to know "Thus saith the Lord."
'Neath the heal-ing, cleansing flood.
Life and rest, and joy and peace.
Wilt be with me to the end.
B
■0—
■V
Chorus.
t=^
lEfefeE^^
I — I — I-
Je - sus, Je -sus, how I trust Him! How I've proved Him o'er and o'erl
^^^^^^
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W^
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Je - sus, Je-sus, pre-cious Je - sus!
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0 for grace to trust Him more.
SEEESEf^
^
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i^
COPYRIGHT 1882, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK
60
None Like That.
E. E. Hewitt.
41
H. A. Hetlry.
^ I*
1. A - rise,
2. The good Sword of the Spir - it our bonds will cut a - way, And
3. Tlie good Sword of the Spir - it will foil the temp-ter's pow'r,And
a - rise to bat - tie, ye sol - diers of the Lord, And
te4=E=£
^J=f.|^Ji
'T
W^
-#—
take you for the con-flict, the Spirit's conq'ring Sword; We'll find no better
bring the wea - ry pris-'ner to free-dom's hap-py day; They'll sing in gold-en
bring a glad de-liv- 'ranee in ev-'ry try -ing hour; So grandly will it
-* ^ s 1 — ^=^= — ^ r^ — ^--s^i
is^:^
^^
weap-on, when e - vil we cora-bat, Than [God's own Ho-ly Bi - ble; there's
sun-shine, who once in darkness sat, Who use the Book from Heaven; there's
con-quer, when e - vii we cora-bat, E'en down to Jor-dan's val-ley, there's
-P- t' ^ If:; ^ :t. ,^^. ^ M.^f- m.-^ m m.
^^^^^m^m^.
■^
-M
:fc=k
I V ^
Chorus.
±*
tFH=3:
t-h h' h -t
,^&3:
¥
-•—
^
3=3:
■■i-fdt^^E^
none Hke that. There's none like that,there's none like that; Give me the good old
J t t -^ -•- ^ -#-r #- -p -#- ^ -•--♦--#■-•-: -^
:r-t
13
'-l3E=fe^=gEPEg^
#&
^ — ^
^__fe_^_4-
:^
B=l^
3=3
i^^^
Bi - ble, when
f
^ 1^
8 - vil I com-bat; When bat-tlmg for the Lord, I'll
^ tr- V -r^' -r- -P-' -^ -9-' f- -F 1^_
;f^
g=t!=3^l^=^g
55Et
1^ p P rr u
4=t^:
COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
None Like That.
61
use His conq'ring Sword. The Bi-ble for the vict'ry; there's none like that.
Face to Face.
Mrs. Frank A. Breck.
Grant Colfax Tuller.
1. Face to face with Christ my Sav - ior, Face to face how can it be;
2. On - ly faint-ly now I see Him, With the dark-ling veil be - tween;
3. What re-joic-ing in His pres-ence; When are ban-ished grief and pain,
4 Face to face— 0 bliss-ful mo - ment! Face to face to see and know;
W'^-^^^
^^
^
*=t=
-m m r- —
-• — • — F — ^5-
^-^-^—v-v
f
When with rapt-ure I be-hold Him, Je - sus Christ who died for me?
But a bless-ed day is cora-ing, When His glo-ry shall be seen.
When ths crooked ways are straightened, And the dark things shall be plain!
Face to face with my Re-deem -er, Je - sus Christ Who loves me so.
^^'9—0- 6 » 6^^ » 1 fr-
y-^
-l — p — t' — i
Chorus.
1^={Z
-•—-•-
£
-^
J_,^_A__^
-t^-b — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — Pn — I 1 ^^ ^ — ^ — P— H*s — s— i 1
Face to face shall I be-hold Him, Far be-yond the star-ry sky;
its
Face to face in all His glo - ry, I shall see Him by and by!
-| ^ ^ ^ ^
COFVRIGHT. 1899. BY TULLER-MEREDITH CO,
E, A. Hoffman.
Abundantly Able to Save.
-I^->— ^-4^-
P. p. Bliss.
,rrtt— r- -,^--H K K P P V-| ' 1 ^ I
1. Who-ev-er re - ceiv - eth the era - ci - fied One, Who-ev-er be-
2. Who-ev-er re - ceiv - eth the mes-sage of God, And trasts in the
3. Who-ev-er re - pents and for-sakes ev - 'ry sin, And o-pens his
-^-t-t^4^-
# • #
i=k=^^
:^=^
t£=P ^ V
M=\:^::t^±-=h
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r'^lr
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liev - eth on God's on - ly Son, A free and a per-fect sal-va-tion shall
power of the soul-cleans-ing blood, A full and e - ter - nal redemption shall
heart for the Lord to come in, A pres-ent and per - feet salva-tion shall
A^A-^ A -^ -^ . -^-^-#- -#- -^ -#- -«^-*- _h ^ _h > ^
i,-F-*-p--F- -F- -F- -•- - -^.^^ ^ ^ ^ -*-:-*- r I' p I
^uit
I I 1^ u u i^/
=t^
4^-4^
:^
Chorus,
^ife.^S=
:|^
S
have; For He is a - bun - dant - ly a - ble to save.
have; For He is both a - ble and will-ing to save. My brother, the
have; For Je - bus is read - y this mo-ment to save.
iilz:t^=^;::tz:t<=}^=:f^
t=tli:i:N:
"^^^m
3=
SESEJ^^
St
Mas - ter is calling for thee;
Broth-er the Mas - ter ia come, and is calling
-•--♦-:?-•- ■*• -0- -0- '-wh -€r ■"»-
*?=e
't
E
His grace and His mer - cy are
for thee. Brother, His grate and His
;0S3^^ESp±|^BE
>=«=t=£
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fe^ r h r
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:£33
fe
jizziz:i
wond-rous-ly free. His blood as
mer - cy are won - drons-ly free;
^ ^ ^ I
-v
a ran - som for sinners He
Broth-er, His blood as a ran - som for
-#--•: -^ ^ h h ^ h ^
t^h':
•^-
■^jry-^, ^-V-V-^~V-V-
COPYRICHT, 1884. BY BIGLOW 4 MAIN. NEW YORK.
Abundantly Able to Save.
63
gave, And He
sin - ners He gave,
a
Aod
bun - dant-ly a-ble to save.
He is a - bun-dant-ly a-ble to save.
iT L L C
iv-w-t^
w^w
\^\jLZiV-=^-z^$:ii^
Fanny J. Crosby.
Jesus is Calling.
George C. Stebbins.
1. Je-su3 is ten-der-ly call-ing thee home— Calling to-day, call-ing to-day;
2. Je-sus is call-ing the wea-ry to rest— Calling to-day, call-ing to-day;
3. Je-su3 is wait-ing, oh, come to Him now— Waiting to-day, waiting to-day;
4. Je-su9 is pleadingjoh, list to His voice— Hear Him to-day ,hear Him to-day;
t-t-f-r
J=::Szz5=i
Why from the sunshine of love wilt thou roam Far-ther and far-ther a - way?
Bring Him Thy burden, and thou shalt be blest; He will not turn thee a - way.
Come with thy sins, at His feet low - ly bow; Come, and no long-er de - lay.
They who be-lieve on His name shall rejoice ;Quick-ly a -rise and a - way.
-^
1=5^
^=S1E;
Chorus.
v-v-^-r
-0 •-
y—p—p-r
5^j^t=J=^
tt-^^-v=;^=^
5±J:
t^^^
Call - ing to - day!. . ,.
Call - ing, call- ing to - day, to - day!
Call - ing to - day!
Call - ing, call - ing to - doy, to -day I
-•- ^
iEE^fzE^=g?^Ef
:t=^:
:tz=fe=fe;
E:f^^=3:
y—p—p—p-
^^-'-
4-^4-
Je - sus is call - ing, is ten-der-ly call-ing to-day.
Je - sus is ten- der-ly call - ing to-day,
-v-^-p-p-p-p-
COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY GEO C. STEBBINS. RENEWAL.
64
Jessie Brown Pounds.
Ail the Way Home.
P=t^,
-1 -•- ' %'■ *
^=^
Henry P. Morton.
JM^r-^ S ^
^Ei
1. To the house of my Fa-ther my dream oft turns, As in paths of the'
2. I have dreamed of the love that of old I spurned, Of the home that had
3. I no long - er will wait, nor will I look back Lest the world should al-
^•^_«_
i^n2U - CUE- rr zzz:t= p:
t=±:^t^i:
.fe=^_:
world I roam, For His presence and blessing my spir - it yearns, And I
cheer and rest. And the les-son of life 1 have sad - ly learned, That the
lure my sight; I for - ev - er will turn from the sin - worn track — I will
l=S=*i=J=g=J=Fl
l-^^p-p-^
t^^P:
-,_^-
=t=
^
fe^
^^=^
Chorus.
^^^^^^m
want to go all the way home.
will of my Fa-ther is best. I want to go all the way
go to my Fa-ther to - night.
lf~-> ^ y & •£
&1
-p—v—^
-\r-V
-•-=-»-
-^
f V \/ — r-^-
^ ^ 'L' r
home,.. I want to go all the way home; I have turned be-
all the way home, all the way home;
rl3±fe=s=>4=Etz=^=^;Jz:tz=E^f^t^Szz===
-^-rr\
-r-rr-r-p-
fore t'ward the 0 - pen door. But I want to go all the way home
i^^^;^
=t=^
S
=st
%±rt=%=^±
T=^t=^
33
COPRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS H. GABRIEL.
Onward, Christian Soldiers!
65
Sabine Baring-Gould.
Arthur Sullivan.
i
»
%i t i i-
3S^
^
5
m
1. Onward, Christian sol - diers! Marching as to war, With the cross of
2. Lik8 a might-y ar - my Moves the Church of God; Brothers, we are
3. Crowns and thrones may per- ish, King-doms rise and wane; But the Church of
4. On - ward, then, ye peo - pie! Join our hap -py throng; Blend with ours your
Je - SU3 Go - ing on be - fore; Christ, the roy - al Mas - ter,
tread - ing Where the saints have trod; We are not di - vid - ed,
Je - sus Con-stant will re - main; Gates of hell can nev - er
voic - es In the tri - umph-song; Glo - ry, laud, and hon - or,
:g-r-ti
I
??»-
r— r
r
Leads against the foe; Forward in -to bat - tie. See, His ban-ners gol
All one bod- y we; One in hope and doc - trine, One in char-i - ty.
'Gainst that Church prevail; We have Christ's own promise. Which can nev - er fail.
Un - to Christ the King; This thro' countless a^ - ges Men and an - gels sing.
S
^^sa
s
^
Chorus.
^^^^^^
On - ward, Chris - tian sol
3&l=
diers! Marching as to war,
s^^^FS
£:
^^
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With the cross of
Je
sus
i
^
Go - ing on
be - fore.
60
W. C. Martin.
My Anchor Holds.
D. B. Towner.
t^^:
f—v—p-
1. Tho' the an - gry Bur - ges roll On my tem-pest driv - en soul,
2. Migh-ty tides a - bout me sweep Per - ils lurk with - in the deep,
3. I can feel the an - chor fast As I meet each sud-den blast
4. Trou-bles al- most 'whelm the soul; Griefs like bil - lows o'er me roll;
g^n
) — j-
^=^
t^
■b—^
:&:^=i=t=
-•- -its'-'
E
E
:4-,
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I am peace-ful, for
-r-
-^-
*•
;^=3^
I know. Wild - ly though the winds may blow,
An-gry clouds o'ershade the sky, And the tem-pests ris - es high;
And the ca - ble, tho' un - seen, Bears the heav - y strain be-tween;
Tempters seek to lure a - stray; Storms ob-scure the light of day;
'4 P— M*:
-F^=?
■P-
t^
■(^* ■♦■* •*■ ^ . -•--*- ^ .
?^
■^^1 4-
3eS=3=e«
ft-r-l J^— I
#-S-
i^n::
-<S'-r-
I've an an-chor
Still I stand the
Thro' the storm I
But in Christ I
safe and sure, That can ev - er - more en - dure,
temp-est shock. For my an - chor grips the rock,
safe - ly ride. Till the turn - ing of the tide.
can be bold, I've an an - chor that shall hold;
:^±^t=J^=U^
Chorus.
rr
And it holds, my
And it (holds, .
^ ^ si .
i=*
--^=5=^^-
^
*
m
an - chor holds; Blow your wild-est, then, 0
my an - chor holds; Blow your wild - - - - eat,
-A- -J- \ -0- ^ #"^-4- -S- -♦-
?EEB^:
i
:^={t
4^—1-
g^IEi^E-^a^pE^ffi^
13:
:±z
-^-i-
then, 0 gale,
On my bark so small and frail; By His grace I shall not
^=t
COPYRIGHT, 1909. BY CHARLES M tLEXttNDSR. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
My Anchor Holds.
-I-
fail, For my an - chor holds,
For my an • chor holds, it firm -
, . ^ -«^ -&- *
ly holds,
My aa - chor holds.
r:=N:
3^
:t^=fc=:i
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:^=^
Lead Me Savior.
F. M. D.
Frank M. Davis.
t=S:
'^^
'^n
• — ■+- -9 — d'
1=5:
U U U "^ I
1. Sav-ior, lead me, lest I stray. Gen - tlyleadme all the way;
2. Thou the re-fuge of my soul When life's stormy billows roll;
3. Sav-ior, lead me, then at last. When thestormof life is past,
I. Sav • ior, lead nie, lest I stray. Gen • tly lead me all the way;
■\^ 1 r-h-t— ^-r- 1 rS- ^
-^4
-b4-
i:^
-^-
££^
\t^t-r^
U^ti
-^^-^t
I— ^-^
I would in Thy love a - bide.
All my hopes on Thee re - ly.
id2:r=
^^
I am safe when by Thy side,
I am safe when Thou art nigh.
To the land of end-less day, Where all tears are wiped a-way .
I am safe when by Thy side, I would in Thy love a-bide.
.^ ^^ ^^^AA I ^ - •*'
■^
-k>-k-U
m
:^
Chorus.
W
■J-
=1=
m
-1^
^z^r
'-r^w^
k— 5— g=«
^
y
Lead me, Lead me, Sav - ior, lead me, lest 1
^ A 4- ^ ^ ^ -^
Stra}-;
lest I stray;
I y y '
Gen-tly down the stream of time, Lead me, Sav-ior, all the way.
stream of time, all the way.
:b:^=p=fi=^^£
FROM "carols of JOY." USED BY PERMISSION OF JOHN J. HOOD.
68
When His Love Comes In.
,.Miss E. M. Hoyt.
B. D. Ackley.
1. When the love of Je-sas comes in-to your heart, Then the night of sin will
2. When the love of Je-sus comes into your heart, Donbt-ing anddis-trust will
3. When the love of Je-sus comes in-to your heart. You will lose anx - i - e-
m^^^m^^
-^=*
2-^*
^ U I I V i> ^
:4
i==t
m
s
-'JZZ
M~
-<5'-r-
31
Z±
flee a- way;
take their flight;
ty and fear:
Shad-ows born of e •- vil sure - ly will de - part;
He will heal the an-guish, dry the eyes that smart,
Ev - 'y need - ed bless - ing free-ly He'll im-part;
m^
^
-P-
^^^
ttf
^-^iiTf
fe£
^-^
Chobus.
:p=t:
-mm^^mm^
i333=e
:s? ^
v-v
M
You will live in ev-er - last - ing day.
Fill your soul with sweet and pure de-light. When His love, His precious
All is well, since Je-sus is so near. When His lovo
^R
=f=^
V=^
'^
:p^
:S:
t-1 — Y
^.-V-
i^=«-
-^f^-
U^
=t
:|^
:f^
f
^
^
^_^_^_4s.
love
His precious loTe
Comes to us from Heav'n above, We will nev-er walk a-
*
from Heav'n above.
^^ ^-K=hr-r-h; b^^P 1 H
rf^-tr=^^ I I I
lone. He will lead us to the throne. When His ev-er-last-ing love comes in.
COPYRIGHT 1913 BY B. 0. ACKLEY. COPYRIGHT. 1914 BY CH4S H GABRIEL.
Rev. H. J. Zeltey.
Cho. by H. L. G.
He Brought Me Out.
69
)^m
t:
S:
m
rt
^3^
H. L. Gilmour.
4—
1. My heart was distressed 'neathje-ho-vah's dread frown, And low in the
2. He placed me up - on the strong rock by His side, My steps were es-
3. He gave me a song, 'twas a new song of praise, By day and by
4. I'll sing of His won - der-ful mer - cy to me, I'll praise Him till
I ^ h
tk-\r^
^^4;!=^
-[* b — b~-£ — »-
1=t^=t^
^--
:^
?==?=
1^3=^=
1^
pit where my sins dragg'd me down; I cried to the Lord from the
tab - lished and here I'll a -bide; No dan - ger of fall - ing while
night its sweet notes I will raise; My heart's o - ver - flow - ing, I'm
all men His good-ness shall see; I'll smg of sal - va - tion at
=p=t^
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wm
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here
hap •
home
mir - y clay. Who ten - der - ly bro'tme out to gold -en day.
I re-main, But stand by His grace un - til the crown I gain,
py and free, I'll praise my Re-deem-er, who has res -cued mo.
and a-broad, Till ma - ny shall hear the truth and trust in God.
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Chords.
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He bro't me out of the mir - y clay. He set my feet on the Rock to stay;
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He puts a song in my soul to-day, A song of praise, bal-le-lu - jahl
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COPYRIGHT. 1898, BY H. L. ClLMOUR WEN0N4H, N J.
f^
70
C. D. Manin.
God Will Take Care of You
1. Be not dismayed whate'er betide, God will take care of you; Beneath His wings of
2. Thro' days of toil when heart doth fail, God will take care of you;When dangers fierce your
4. All you may need He will provide, God v.ill take care of you; Nothing you ask will
3. No mat-ter what may be the test, God will take care of you; Lean.weary one, up-
J — e-y-^~0 ^ ,_p^j_^__,__*^_ ^^
— — -# — I — • — *-^ -*—»—* — » — •-
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Chorus.
love a-bide, God will take care of you.
path as-sail, God will take care of you. Godwilltakecareof you, Thro' ev'ryday,
be de-nied, God will take care of you.
on His breast, God will take care of you.
te
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O'er all the way; Hewilltakecareof you, God will take care of you.
take care of you.
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COPYRIGHT. 190S. BY JOHN A. DAVIS.
f^^^F
C. H. M.
Nearer, Still Nearer.
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Mrs. C. H. Morris.
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1. Near-er, still near-er, close to Thy heart, Draw me, my Sav-ior, so
2. Near-er, still near-er, noth-ing I bring. Naught as an of-f'ring to
3. Near-er still near-er, Lord, to be Thine, Sin with its fol - lies I
4. Near-er, still near-er, while life shall last; Till safe in glo - ry my
fg — »— »-
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COPYRIGHT. I8QR, BY H. L. GILMOUR.
Nearer, Still Nearer,
71
?
-^-
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— MZL^-i ^1 J
pre-cious Thou art;
Je - sus my King;
glad-ly re - sign,
an-chor is cast;
Fold me, 0 fold me close to Thy breast, Shel-ter me
On - ly my sin-ful, now contrite heart; Grant me the
All of its pleasures, pomp and its pride; Give me but
Thro' endless a - ges, ev- er to be, Near-er, my
fete*
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safe in that "Haven of Rest," Shel-ter me safe in that" Ha-ven of Rest."
cleansing Thy blood doth impart, GrantmethecleansingThv Mooddoth im part.
Je - sus, my Lord cru-ci-fied. Give me but Je-sus, my Lord cru-ci - fled.
Sav-ior, still near-er to Thee, Near- er, my Savioi, 'U nearer to Thee.
1. When He com-eth, when He cora-eth To make up His jew- els,
2. He willgath-er. He will gath - er The gems for His king-dom, All the
3. Lit -tie chil-dren, lit -tie chil-dren Who lovetiieir Re-deem -er, Are the
f— p— r-fi — [-— b=feE3
-%.
m
P33^S
HOEUS.
j^EjajE^
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jew - els, precious jpw-els, His lov'd and His own. ■■•..,.. . ..
pure ones, all the bright cnes,His lov'd and His own. mh!^Ju!,Si^„ lit
jew-els, precious i|w-e!s. His lov'd and His own. ^^^y^'^^^^"^^"*^^''^
mom-ing, His bright crown a - dorn - ing,
beau - ty, {Omit ) Bright gems for His crown.
t— t~i-
72
E. E. Hewitt.
Will I Bring Any Sheaves?
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Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1 . When the sun - set of time fades a - way in the sky , And the fields yield their
2. Not the joy of the harvest for those who neglect The sweet service of
3. Let me sow the good seed, let me nurture the grain;Let me toil, as He
m
har-v3st8 so fair, When the ranks of the reap-ers shall gath-er on high,
Je - sus be - low; But for those who go forth, as His word shall di-rect,
shows me the way; He will make it to grow, in the sun, in the rain.
SP:
V p
:fc±
Chorus.
:^:
Will I bring a-ny sheaves with me there?
With the love of theMas-ter a -glow.
And some sheaves will I bind, ' ' in that day . ' '
S=
-l— M^n
i:
li-V^-^-^lj,
A-ny sheaTes for the Lord, a-ny
I
sheaves will I bring To the gamers, e-ter - nal - ly
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fair? When the reapers shall
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sing, and the glo - ry-bells ring. Will I bring
a-ny sheaves with me there?
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COPYRIGHT^ 1914. BY CHiS. H. G4BRIEL
Every Day I Need Thee More.
73
A. H. A.
Re", A. H. Ackley.
1. Ev -'ry day
2. Ev-'ry day
3. Ev-'ry day
4. Ev-'ry day
^
need Thee more and more,
need Thee more and more,
need Thee more and more,
need Thee more and more,
Waves of care sweep
Make my blind- ed
For the help- less,
"When earth's shadows
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3^
o'er
eyes
sick
all
my
to
and
are
-^ t:^
sonl,
see,
lone,
past,
Thou canst still the storm and peace re - store,
Vis- iocs of the Christ whom I a - dore.
Pit - e- ous-ly plead and help im - plore.
Then I'll dwell with Him for - ev - er - more,
^- -^. - -^ -1=2.
# \ \ • ^— I— I • \^~
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Chorus,
^
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Keep my life in Thy con - trol
Hear my cry, O Lord, help me
Use me Lord to lead them home
Fear-ing neither storm nor blast
;e.}Ev-'
of J
ry day I need Thee moreandnoro
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my heart is tempted o'er and o'er. Let me feel Thy mighty arm,
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Safe- ly keep me from all harm Ev -'ry day I need Thee, more and more.
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COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY RODEHEAVr R-ACKLEY CO. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER.
74
Reconciled.
C. H. G.
0 lu 1
1
1
Chas. H. GabrieL
m-trt— ^— ^H — i — i — ^—
H^
■^ • J- K - -N —
1. To rec - on -
2. Am-bas - sa-d(
3. The gift that c
4. Ke-joice that \
7T.-1 ^ ^ ^ —
. i i -J—
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— * — S — S — i^-.—
3ile the world God gave
)r3 for Christ we now
om - eth from a venge
ve are now the heirs
fL ^ ^
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His Son To bear the
pro-claim Sal - va - tion
- ful heart, Tho' laid up-
of God, Re-deemed and
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sor - rows of Geth-sera - a - ne. To feel the scourge and wear the
un - to all who will be-lieve; Re -turn to God! 0 be ye
on the al - tar, is in vain; Go, seek thy broth- er— be at
rec-on-ciled by love and grace; Sing prais-es! laud and bless His
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crown of thorns, And die up - on the cross of Cal - va - ry.
rec - on-ciled, And by His death e - ter - nal life re - ceive.
peace with him, And glo - ri - fy the King for sin-ners slain,
ho - ly name, Un - til we meet and praise Him face to face.
-r-t/
Chorus, v s s i s . .
0 be ye rec - on-ciled, be ye rec-on-ciled, Washed in the cleansing blood!
»— g# 0 I 0-^ — 0—<^ f — \ — ri 1 1 0 \0 - - - -
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Be ye rec-on-ciled, be ye rec-on-ciled, 0 be ye rec-on-ciled to God!
?:lr^:
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COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY CHdS H GftBRIEL
Brighten the Corner Where You Are. 75
Ina Duley Ogdon. Chas. H. Gabriel.
^t^_
fiirf-t-j^
-m
^^m
-v—V
'9-
1. Do not wait un-til some deed of great-ness you may do, Do not
2. Just a - bove are cloud-ed skies that you may help to clear, Let not
3. Here for all your tal-ent you may sure - ly find a need, Here re-
fel
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wait to shed your light a-far, To the ma-ny du-ties ev - er near you
nar - row self your way de-bar, Tho' in - to one heart a-lone may fall your
fleet the bright and morning star, E - ven from your humble hand the bread of
-0- -0- -0 0- -0-
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Eefkain.
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now be true, Brighten the cor-ner where you are.
song of cheer, Brighten the cor-ner where you are. Brighten the cor-ner
life may feed, Brighten the cor-ner where you are.
■0- -0- '<^- ^ I -0- -0- -0-, -0-'
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where you are! Brighten the corner where you are I Some one far from
Shine for Je-sus where you are!
^ t_# m^_m^ -\r -r -F^ #_
grb r ^_rJE^=g=^E^zi|E^EE==EM^^EE?=S^E^
^P — -^ 0 / ^^^ — I — F^ -»— !• — 0—0—0^ 1 1 \ h -J — ■:; h
m^m
har-bor you may guide a-cross the bar, Brighten the cor-ner where you are.
-0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -S>- N I -0- -0- -0-. _
COPYRIGHT. 1913. BY CH4S. H. GSBRIEL. HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER.
76 Keep the Fire Burning in Your Soul.
H. B Herbert BuSum.
Si^fea
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1. When your sins are all for-giv-en, and you're walk-ing in the light, Keep the
2. When the tempter would (iIscourage,and the way is dark a-head, Keep the
3. In a world so full of darkness if you would a bless-ing be, Keep the
fe
^
-| ^ — \-»-^'0 — I K — tS'-
fe^
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fire burning in your soul! Put your trust alone in Jesus, -He will guide y cur
fire burning in your soull There is noth-ing to alarm you or to fill your
fire burning in your soul! Fol-low Him, the great Ex-am-ple! He will keep you
m _^m Hallelujah! b .•_. ^ -tf-
■^
I*
Choeus.
steps a-right. Keep the fire burning in your soul
soul with dread.Keep the fire burning in your soul. Keep the fir-e burning in your
pure and free, Keep the fire burning in your soul. burn-ing
1 I I '^
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3
t=^fi
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soul, Tho' the waves a-rouud you roll. If you want the Lord to
burning in your souli J J
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keep you so you'll nev-er, nev-er stray, Keep the fire burning in your soul.
COPYRIGHT, 1914. BY CH4S. H. GABBIEL
^1/ u ^
More Grace.
77
Wm. M. Lighthall.
Chas. H. GabrieL
-:fc^±:
:1^:|=ib=
1, Thou, God, who send-est me All good and noth-ing ill, This I would
2. Thou art so good to me. So ten - der is Thy care, Fa - ther, I
3. "Blest are the pure in heart For they their God shall see;" Je - bus, Thy
^
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5:z5-TZZ ■ — p. — bES
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ask of Thee,More grace
trust in Thee,With Thee
grace ira-part, I pure
^
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to do Thy will; No oth -
I leave my pray'r; No mer •
in heart would be; 0 what
-0 — « ._ 0-
er want 1 know,
it of my own
a work of grace
#-
Safe in Thy love to stand. My heart
Be - fore Thy throne I lay. In Je -
Thou shalt have done for me When I
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doth 0 - ver - flow With bless-
sus' name a - lone For Thy
shaU see Thy face Thro' all
Chorus.
I
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:^:
t
ings from Thy hand.
rich grace I pray. More grace,mypraj'r shall be. More grace to live for
e - ter-ni - tyl More grace my pray'r shall be, More grace to
♦ 3 3 — r>5'-5~i — —P—(S? ^ r#— ^
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Thee, More grace Thy name to bear, More grace Thy sign to wear.
live for Thee, More grace Thy name to bear.
^ v-
:P=^=f^
ipZZ^IElfcz*.
-^^=^
COPYRIGHT. 19'4. BY CHAS H. GABRIEL
78
F. A. F.
The Old, Old Story.
Fred A. Fillmore,
M:
s
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t=^
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1. They're tell-ing
2. They're tell-ing
3. They're tell-ing
4. They're tell-ing
a sto - ry so won-drous to me, Of One who came
a sto - ry of in - fi-nite love, How God, m His
the sto - ry, the greatest e'er heard, How Christ, by the
the sto - ryl 0 how can it be That Je - sus, the
in • to this old world to be My Sav-ior, my troub-les and tri-als to
mer-cy, sent down from a - bove His on - ly Son Jesus, the whole world to
pow'r and the might of His word Cast out ma- ny de-mons— to lifecall'dthe
SaT-ior, on Cal - va-ry's tree. Once suf-fered and bled, and His life free-ly
^rhz
?-^
Chorus.
Wi
share, My sins to forgive, and my burdens to bear.
bless,And lead in the pathway of His righteousness,
dead; How multitudes hungry, with manna He fed.
gave, The world to redeem,guilty sin-ners to save.
1^
'Tis the old, old sto-ry,
-±
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t
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f^^^g^E^a^^^
and 'tis true, 'Tis the old, old stp-ry ev - er new, Sto-ry fraught ffith
it is true, er-er new.
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blessing,wondrous pow'r possessing !Sweet-er sto- ry mor-tal nev - er knew.
COPYRIGHT. IQM, BY CM4S. H. G4BRIEL
Pentecostal Power.
79
Charlotte G. Homer.
fcteii
n
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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:2iit
« «l 1 1 1 \ 1
g — g — « — I— # 4 — m 0 — L(5j_t
1. Lord, aa of old at Fen- te- cost Thou didst Thy pow'rdis- play,
2. For might - y works for Thee prepare, And strengthen ev - *ry heart;
3. All self con-sume, all sin de-stroy I With ear -nest zeal en - due
4. Speak, Lordl be-fore Thy throne we wait. Thy prom-ise we be-lieve,
M^%
f
s§
1 i I
^
:&
With cleans-ing, pu - ri - fy - ing flame De-scend on us to - day.
Come, take pes - ses - sion of Thine own, And nev - er - more de- part.
Each wait -ing heart to work for Thee; 0 Lord, our faith re-newl
And will not let Thee go un - til The bless -ing we re-ceive.
m^d
-» g—
s
^
j» » m » Y» g- [g I
Chorus.
mm^
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sk-
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Lord, send the old-time pow'r, the Pen - te-cos-tal pow'rl Thy flood-gates of
t
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blesB-ing on us throw o - pen widel Lord, send the old - time pow'r, tha
t
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Pen-te-cos-tal pow'r, That sinners be con-vert-ed and Thy name glo-ri - fled!
fe^
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COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY CH4S H. GABRIEL. HOMER a. RODEHEAVER. OWNER.
80
Jennie Ree.
Like the Master.
Rosamond Astra.
j^ h h-t-
f^
^^
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t^-t?-
1. Just to be more like the Mas-ter, As I jour-ney day by day,
2. Just to be more like the Mas-ter, As He lived in Gal - i - lee,
3. Just to be more like the Mas-ter, Ev - er pa-tient, true, and kind.
^4=^
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Do - ing deeds of love and kind-ness as I go; Just to fol-low Him bo
Think-ing not of self, of pleas-ure, or of gain; May the bless-ed Father's
Tho' th'in - iq - ui - ty of oth - ers on me fall; If to Cal - va - ry He
g L_i * W^k I*— g— ^^
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close - ly In the straight and narrow way, That His good - ness I may
busi - ness My de - light for - ev - er be. That the snares of sin shall
lead me, In its shad - ow I shall find Joy, and peace, and bless - ing
:g=£=g
D. S. — 1% the straight and narrow way, that His good-ness I
Chorus.
may
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,FlNE.
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un - to oth - ers show.
com-pass me in vain. More and more, more and more. Just to
sweet - erf ar than all. more and more, more and more,
»:
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p-p-\
«n - to oth-ers show.
D.S.
be more like the Master here be-low
^
more like Him!
Just to follow Him so closely
^ u P
COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY CH4S, H GABRIEL.
W. T. M.
The Same Old Way. 81
Mrs. W. T. Morris.
1. We are trav'ling home by the good old way,By the way our fathers trod;
2. We at times will chance where the roadways cross, There 'tis Satan will delay,
3. Ma ■ ny stop to look for a bet - ter way, And are swallowed up in night,
4. 'Twas my father's way, 'twas my mother's way, And'twill be the way for mel
5. Oh, how giad am I there is just one way, It is nar-row,but 'tis straight;
-^-15.
Pt
« — 0-
-^
^^
We will join them there in the land of day, And for-ev - er reign with God,
But we heed the words of the still small voice Saying,"Keep the narrow way.*'
While the faithful few, by their steady tread En-ter thro' the gates of light.
When my journey's done,and my crown is won, By the same old way 'twill be,
Tho' it leads up-hill we mount upward still T'ward the heav'nly, pearly gate,
r ^ - - J J J > >
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Chords.
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*Ti8 the same old way,the same old way.There is just one road to Je - GGa,-
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By the way oi the cross of Cal • va - ty 1 We must travel the same old way.
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COPYRIGHT 1910. BY CHAS. H, GABRIEL. HOMER A. ROOEHEAVER. OWNER.
82 O How He Loves Me.
Rev. Johnson Oatman.
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H. L, Gilmour.
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1. I have a Friend, a pre-cious Friend, 0 how
2. Why He should come, I can - not tell, 0 how
3. He died to save my soul from death, 0 how
4. He walks with me a - long life's road, 0 how
5. He has a home pre-pared for me, 0 how
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He loves me;
He loves me;
He loves me;
He loves me;
He loves me;
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He says His love will nev - er end, 0
In my poor bro - ken heart to dwell, 0
I'll praise Him while He gives me breath, 0
He car - ries ev - 'ry heav - y load, 0
With Him I'll spend e - ter - ni - ty, 0
how He loves
how He loves
how He loves
how He loves
how He loves
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me.
me.
me.
me.
me.
0 how He loves me.
how He loves me;
I know not why, I on • ly cry, 0 how He toves me.
I'-i. . *- f- ^
COPYRIGHT, IB99. BY H. L. GILMUOR.
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W. L. T,
Softly and Tenderly.
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Will L. Thompson.
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1. Soft - ly and ten-der-ly Je-sus is call-ing, Call-ing for you and for me;
2. Why should we tarry when Je-sus is pleading, Pleading for you and for me?
3. Time is now fleeting,the moments are passing Passing from you and from me;
4. 0 for the won-der-ful love he has promised, Promised for you and for me,
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See on the portals He's waiting and watching, Watching and waiting for me.
Why should we linger and heed not His mercies, Mercies for you and for me?
Shadows are gathering, death warnings coming, Com-ing for you and for "ne.
Tho' we have sinn'd He has mercy and pardon, Par-don for you and for me.
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Come home, come home, Ye that are wea-ry, come home,
Come home, come home,
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Ear-nest-ly, ten-der-ly, Je-sus is call-ing, Call-bg, 0 sin-ner, come home I
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COPYRIGHT, BY WILL L THOMPSON & CO , EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO.
84
O Sweet and Wonderful Story.
F. E. Rexford.
Henry P. Morton.
1. 'Tis a sweet aad a won-der-ful eto - ry, The sto-ry of Je-su3 who gave
2. 'Tis a sweet and a won-der-ful sto - ryl I read it a-gain and a - gain,
3. 'Tis a sweet and a won-der-ful sto - ryl It sings it-self in-to ray heart;
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His lite on the cross for the sin-ner, Whom God, in His mercy,would save;
And al-ways the reading is sweet-er — The Sav-ior seems nearer to men;
It wins m« from earth and its fol - ly,And caus-esthe teardrops to start;
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He came un-to men bringing par - don For ein and for hate,offered love,—
It tells o1 a love that was great-er Than ev-er an earth love can be, —
I know if I tell un - to oth - ers The meaning that's in it for me,
-♦- -♦- -t9-'-t&-
And said "If ye follow my footstep3,They'llleadtothe Father a - bove.
A love that would die for the sin-ner— I know that that sinner was me .
'Twill lead some dear soul to the Savior, And 0 what a joy that will be!
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0 the sweet and the wonderful sto - ry. The sto-ry so old and so new; The
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COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
Slower.
O Sweet and Wonderful Story.
85
sto-ry of love sent down from a - bove! It saves me, and it will save you.
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What Shall I Do With Jesus?
E. L. Thompson
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. What shall I do with Je-sus who died, Je-sus, the Christ, for me cru-ei-
2. What shall I do with Je-sus to - night? Shall I turn from this heav-en - ly
3. I must do something! What shall it be? Once more the choice is o - pea to
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fied? If I go on m blindness and pride, What shall I do with Je-sus?
Iight?What will it mean His message to slight- What shall I do with Je - sus?
mel I must de-cide now, plain-ly I see— What shall I do with Je - sus?
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Chorus.
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What shall I do with Je - sus? What shall I do with Je
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sus? He
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died for me on Cal - va-ry's tree. What shall I do with Je-sus?
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COPYRIGHT 1914. BY CH4S. H. G4BRIEL.
81) Does Jesus Care?
Rev. E. Frank Graeff.
J. Lincoln Hall
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1. Does
2. Does
3. Does
4. D^s
Je - sus care when my heart is pained Too deep - ly for
Je - sus care when my way is dark With a name - less
Je - sus care when I've tried and failed To re - sist some temp*
Je -sus care when I've said "good-bye" To the dear-est on
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mirth or song;
dread and fear?
ta - tion strong;
earth to me.
As the bur-dens press, And the cares dis-tress,
As the day-light fades In - to deep night shades,
When for my deep grief I find no re - lief,
And my sad heart aches Till it near - ly breaks
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And the way seems wea - ry and long?
Does he care e-nough to be near?
Tho' my tears flow all the night long?
Is it aught to Him? Does He see?
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0 yes, he cares; I
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know He cares, His heart is touched with my grie?; When the days are
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wea - ry, the long nights drear-y, I know my Sav - ior cares
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CncYRir.HT 1901 BY HALL-MfICK CO.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Gathering Out of Tears.
87
Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
1. Steer our bark a-way to the homeland, Spread the sails of hope o'er the sea;
2. Steer our bark a-way to the homeland, On with-out a fear let us go;
3. Bright and fair the hills of the homeland, Clad in all the bloom of the spring;
4. Soft the winds that blow from the homeland, Sweet the morn that breaks on tLe shore.
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Think of all the friends that a-waits us, When anchored safely there we shall be,
When the port of peace we are near-ing. The blessed harbor lights we shall know.
There, to Him, who loved and redeemed us, Our joyful, joyful praise we will sing.
Soon we'll meet again ourbe-lov'd ones,Where sorrows plaintive moan comes no more.
la - bor in - to rest;
out of la • bor in - to rest;
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Hear the ran-som'd throng shouting
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forth their joy in song, Gathering to the mansions of the blest.
to the mansions of the blest.
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COPYRrGHR. 1894. Br WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
f. O. Chisholm.
Jesus is Calling You.
M -w-
Chas. H. GabrieL
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1. Lost ones that wan-der 'raid dan-gers un-told, Sheep with-out shepherd a-
2. Wea - ry, so wea-ry, you strive to ob- tain Rest for your souls, but yon
3. Call - ing from sin to re-pent-ance and peace, Call - ing from bondage to
4. Night com-eth on, with its darkness and doom I While there is mer - cy and
far from the fold, Faint-ing from [hun-ger and
la - bor in vain; List - en v^hile o - ver and
bless - ed re - lease, Call - ing from death to life's
while there is' room, Why do you linger? 0,
^ ^ ^ -
shiv - 'ring with cold,
0 - ver a - gain,
bound - less in -crease,
will you not come?
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Je. - BUS is call -ing, call- ing you. 0, list-en, ye hearts that are
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sore distressed, A Voice is en- treat -ing each troub-led breast,-"0,
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come un- to me, I will give you rest."-Je - sus is call - ing you.
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COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
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Where the Cross is Leading. 89
Lizzie DeArmond and Jennie Ree. B. D. Ackley.
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1. On where the cross is lead - ing, Un •
2. Clos - er a-round us throng-ing Gath
3. On where the cross is lead - ingi Fear
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der the glo-rious ban - ner
■ er the might - y hosts of
not, tho' marching days be
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go; March - ing m phal - anx brave and strong, We fear not to
sin; Yet, while our Great Com-mand - er leads, We'll fight, and the
long; Ours is the bat - tie. His the tri-umph, Ours be the
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Chorus.
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meet the foe.
tri - umph win.
vie - tor's song.
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On, on, u - nit - ed in His love!
On, on, on, on, u - nit - ed ia His luvel
On, on, to joy and peace a-bove;
On, OD, on, on.
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March - ing to - geth - er,
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songs of tri-umph sing-ing, Je - su8 is lead-ing, — on for the Eingl
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COPYRIGHT. 1913 BY CH4S. H G4BRIEL.
90 Let Jesus Come Into Your Heart.
Mrs, C. H. M.
Mrs. C, H. Mom's.
1. If you are tired of the load of your sin, Let Je-sus come in-to your heart;
2. If 'tis for pur-i-ty now that you sigh, Let Je-sus come in-to your heart;
3. If there's a tempest your voice cannot still, Let Je-sus come in-to your heart;
4. If frieods,oncetru8ted,have proven nntrue, Let Je-sus come in-to your heart;
5. If you would join the glad songs of the blest, Let Je-sus come in-to your heart;
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If you (te-sire a new life to be - gia, Let
Fountains for cleansing are flowing near by, Let
If there*s a void this world never can fill. Let
Fiad what a Friend He will be un - to you. Let
If you would enter the mansions of rest, Let
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Chorus.
Jesus come into your heart.
Jesus come into your heart.
Jesus come into your heart.
Jesus come into your heart.
Jesus come into your heart.
:Se*EEfE^&^5El±3
I
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Just now, your doubt-ings give o'er; Just now, re - ject Him no more;
Just now, my doubt-ings are o'er; Just now, re - ject-ing no more;
0- P—T-0- 0 P^'—T* ■ ~
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Just now, throw o - pen the door;Let Je - sus come in-to your heart.
Just now, I 0 - pen the door And Je - sus comes in - to my heart.
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COPYRIGHT. 1B9B. BY H L. GUMOUR.
'Tis Wonderful to Know Such a Savior 91
F. A. F. Fred A. Fillmore.
^— ^rJ^-
1. What the Lord has done for me,
2. What the Lord has done for me,
3. What the Lord has done for me,
4. What the Lord has done for me,
-• M fi •
He will sure-ly
He will sure-ly
He will sure-ly
He will sure-ly
1
do
do
do
do
for you! Come to
for you! If you
for you— Sim-ply
for you. To His
*— » — •- »-
Him your sins con - fess - ing; Come be - liev - ing in
on - ly learn to love Him; If you trust Him day
trust Him now— be-Iieve Him; For He loves you 0
name be praise and glo - ry! Of the prec-ious life
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His word, Come, ac-
by day, And His
so well— More than
He gave, Of His
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cept the bless-ed Lord, Come with-out de-lay and claim the promised bless-ing.
grac-ious will o-bey. You will find there's not an-oth-er friend a- bove Him.
mor - tal tongue can tell. Will you har-den now your heart and not re-ceive Him?
migh - ty pow'r to save 0 I love to tell a-broad the dear old sto - ry!
Chorus.
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love,
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Tis won-der-ful, it is wonderful, Such love, redeeming love, such favor! It is
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won-der-ful, it is tru-ly, tru-ly won-der-ful, so won-der-ful to know such a Savior.
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92
Fanny J. Crosby.
Never Give Up.
I, Allen Sankey,
1. Nev - er be sad or de-spond - ing, If thou hast faith to be
2. What if thy bur-dens op-press thee; Yv'hat tho' thy life niay be
3. Nev - er be sad or de-spond - ing, There is a mor-row for
4. Nev - er be sad or de-spond - ing, Lean on the arm of the
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lieve;
drear;
thee;
Lord;
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Grace.forthe du - ty be -fore thee, Ask of thy God and re - ceive.
Look on the side that is bright - est. Pray, and thy path will be clear.
Soon thon shalt dwell in its bright-ness. There with the Lord thou shalt be.
Dwell in the depths of His mer - cy. Thou shalt re-ceive thy re - ward.
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Chorus.
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Nev - er give up,
Nev - er give up, nev - eiir give up,
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Nev - er give up,,
Nev - er give up, nev - er give up
m 0 0 0 ^p 0 e_ #.
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Nev-er give up to thy sor - rows, Je - sus will bid them de - part;
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Trust in the Lord, Trust in the Lord,
Trust in the Lord, trust in the Lord, Trust in the Lord, trust in the Lord,
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COPYRIGHT. 1903. BY THE BIGLOW i M4IN CO . NEW YORK.
Never Give Up.
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Sing when your tri-
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bri-als are great - est, Trust in the Lord and take heart
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Because He Loved Me So.
Miss E, Miller.
Geo. F. Root.
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1. I love to tell the
2. I'm glad my bless-ed
3. To sing His love and
sto - ry, Which an - gel voic - es tell,
Say - lor Was once a child like me,
mer - cy, My sweet-est songs I'll raise,
m
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How once the King of
To show how pure and
And though I can not
glo - ry, Came down on earth to dwell;
ho - ly His lit - tie ones might be;
see Him, I know he hears my praise!
-«--*--«--«- ^ ^ h
I am both weak and sin - ful, But this I sure - ly know,
And if I try to fol - low His foot-steps here be - low,
For He has kind-ly prom-ised That I shall sure - ly go
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The Lord came down to save me. Be - cause He loved me so.
He nev - er will for - get me, Be - cause He loved me so.
To sing a-mong His an - gels, Be - cause He loved me so.
^^
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94
Forward!
E. L. Thompson.
Chas. H. Gabriel.
q=g 1 j=
1. March on, ye sol-diers of the cross, Un - til the set of sun!
2. His ban-ner o - ver you is love; He leads you in the way;
3. Press for-ward, then, with courage strong.Fearnot the boast - ful foe,
4. The mar-tyrs died; ye are their sons. And* each shall have a crownl
3
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The church of God will suf - fer loss, Un - less the fight is won.
The strength for war conaes from a-bove, Suf - fi - cient for the day.
For right at last shall conquer wrong-The Lord hath spo - ken so.
Leave now your shel-ter, man the guns, Nor haul your col - ors down!
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Chorus.
1
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For -ward! for -ward! ev
er brave and strong,
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Fear not,
&
leads the host
a - long. And vie
to - ry,
vie - to-ry will come.
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COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY CHAS. H. GABBlEL.
E. E. Hewitt
Will There be any Stars?
95
Jno, R. Sweney.
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1. I am think-ing to-day of that beau-ti
2. In the strength of the Lord let me la - bor and pray, Let me watch as a
3. Oh, what joy it will be when His face I be-hold, Liv-mg gems at His
ful land I shall reach when the
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Bun go \eth down; When thro' won-der-ful grace by my Sav-ior I stand,
win-ner of souls; That bright stars may be mine in the glo - ri - ous day,
feet to lay down; It would sweeten my bliss in the cit - y of gold,
Kffi^gSEJEJ^
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Chorus.
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Will there be an - y stars in my crown?
When His praise like the sea-bil-low rolls. Will there be an -y stars an - y
Should there be an - y stars in my crown.
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stars in my crown When at ev-'ning the sun go-eth down? When I
go-ijth down?
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wake with the blest In the mansions of rest,Will there be an-y stars in my crown?
an-y stars in my crown?
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COPYRIGHT 1697 BY JNO. K SWENEY.
96 We Are Going to live ForeveiT.
Jessie Brown Pounds. Solo. Henry P. Morton,
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1. We are go-ing to live for - ev - er! What mat - ters the mo-ments
2. We are go - ing to live for - ev - erl What mat - ters the toil - some
3. We are go - ing to live for - ev - er! Then why are our sad good-
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slight?There are years to spare in the Fa-ther's care, And He will make
day, If the toil give strength to the soul at length, For life that will
byes? We shall find our own are but near - er grown; In this land no
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all things right.
live for aye? We are go - ing to live for - ev - er!
loved one dies! for - ev - er!
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We shall still live on
What mat -ters the mo-ments ill?
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Where the suns are gone. And the worlds in theu:cours-es are still.
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COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY CH4S. H. GABRIEL
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I Must Tell Jesus.
97
E. A. H.
Rev. E. A. Hoffman.
S^S^i^^^^^iigiii
1/ V
1. I must tell Je - sus
2. I must tell Je - sus
3. Tempted and tried 1
4. 0 how the world to
all of my tri - als;
all of ray troub-les,
need a great Sav-ior,
e - vil al - lures me!
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I cannot bear these
He is a kind, com-
One who can help my
0 how my heart is
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bur - dens a - lone, In my dis - tress He kind - ly will help me;
pas - sion - ate Friend; If I but ask Him, He will de - liv - er,
bur - dens to bear; I must tell Je - sus, I must tell Je - sus;
tempt - ed to sm].^ I must tell Je - sus, and He will help me
He ev - er loves and cares for His own.
Make of my troub-les quick - ly an end.
He all my cares and sor-rows will share.
0 - ver the world the vie - fry to win.
I must tell Je - sus! I must tell
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Je - sus! I can not bear my bur-dens a
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sus! I must tell Je-susl Je *su8 can help me, Je - sus a - lone.
COPYRIGHr, 1893. BY THE HOFFMAN MUSIC CO.
96 Thy Brother Calls to Thee.
Bishop J. F. Berry. Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. A-wake, 0 Chris-tian, from Thy sleep, And heed Thy brother's calll He cries to
2. 'Mid deep-est gloom and dark-est night He lifts his helpless hands; Can aught but
8. 0 save the lost, the siu-ner turn! To blind men send the light! 0 let Thy
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these a-cross the deep, Where dark-est shad-ows fall. From sin and guilt, and
Je - BUS give him light Or break his cru-el bands? Then send, 0 send the
soul with ar-dor bura To lead themto the right, Then ush - er in that
^
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wretch-ed-ness He knows not where to flee; Go tell him how Thy Lord can bless 1
Mas-ter*s word A-cross the wide blue sea. Where Ma-ce-do-nia's cry is heard!
glo - rious day, Theking-dom yet to be. When all shall own the Master's sway-
I I N ^
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Chorus.
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Thy broth-er calls to thee. Thy broth-er calls to thee. Thy broth-er calls to
He calls to thee, He
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thee, From lands a-far a-cross the sea He's call-mg, call-ing thee;
calls to thee, calling the*;
COPYRIGHT 1914, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL
Thy Brother Calls to Thee.
0 send the news, the jov - ful news,
Thy broth-er calls to thee
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As Doves to Their Windows.
W, A. o.
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1. As doves to their win-do ws we're com-ing to Thee, The mer - it of
2. As doves to their win-dows our spir-its would fly, And car - ry our
3. As doves to their win-dows— and Thou wilt re-ceive The pray'rs we
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Je - sus our hope and our plea; Dear Fa-ther in heav-en, our bur-den of
wants to the courts up - on high; We plead but the prom-ise oi Jc-sus to-
now of-fer, the hearts we now give; Cre- ate them a-newl let there nev-er more
4—4^-
givi us Thy Spir-it to witness with-
I Fine. Chorus.
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sin We long to lay down and the new life be - gin.
day; 0 Fa-ther in heav-en, have mer-cy, we pray! Com-ing.,
be A tho't or de - sire that's dis-loy- al to Thee, com-ing to Thee,
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in, And we shall be free from our bur - den of sin.
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we're com-ing Fa - ther in heav-en we're com-ing to Thee;
we're com - ing to Thee,
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COPYRIGHT. 1871. 1914. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
100
!o Other Friend Like Jesus.
A. H. A.
Rev. A. H. Ackley.
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1. Eav8 yon ev - er tho't there ia one vjho knows, There is no
2. Have you turned a-side from the path of life? There ia no
3. Do you struggle on b a lone-ly road? There is no
4. Will you let Him en - ter your way-ward eoul? There is no
5. Would you meet the ones who have gone be-fore? There is no
oth - er
oth - et
oth - er
oth - er
oth - er
F^^- K-Mnr ... 1 k HI 1 i --4^--^— Li— P
friend lika
friend like
friend like
friend like
Je - bus; When the storm clouds nsa and the wild wind blows,
Je - bus; Have you kept your falch ia the bit - ter strife?
Je - sns; Is your heart made sad by a heav - y load?
Je - sua; Will you trust the Christ who can make you whole?
friend like Je - sus; He can lead ya eafe to the oth-er shore,
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Chobcs.
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There is no otb-er friend like Je-sus. There's no oth-er friend like
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Je - sus, There's no oth - er friend like Je - sus; Tho' life's bU - lows roll,
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Ho will keep my soul, Oh, there's no oth - er friend like Je ■ sua,
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COPYRIGHT. 1 1, BY RODEHEAVFR-ACKLEY CO. HOMER A, RODEHEAVER. OWNER.
Katharine E. Purvis.
3
The Lamb of God.
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101
James M. Black.
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1. The Lamb of God on Cal - va - ry, Wascru-ci-
2. The Son of man, theSav-ior kind, Who fed the
3. Theris-en Christ, the might-y King, Hath conquered
The Lamb of God
on Cal - va-ry.
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fied for you and me; His precious blood.
poor and healed the blind, WUl ev-er keep
death destroyedits sting; When He ap - pears
Was cru-ci-fied for;ouandme; His precious blood
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He free-ly gave That we might live beyond the grave
and guard His own Un - til they stand before His throne
we, too, shall rise And know the joys of par-a - dise.
He free-ly gave
That we might live beyond the grave, beyond the grave .
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Then praise His name,0 praise His name.For He hath borne our sin and shame;
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By sac - ri - fice He paid the pri^e, He hath redeemed us.praise His name,
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COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS H GABRIEL.
102 The Name of Names.
Herbert Buffum. Chas. H. Gabriel.
^' -5- -«l- -^ >- •"!?•
1. Who is the One who can give sweet peace, Bid all our sor- rows and
2. Who is the One who knows all our grief? Brings to the doubt- troub-led
3. Who un - der-stands all our se - cret woe? Noth-ing is hid -den He
4. Who will stand by us ua - to the end? Al-ways on Him can our
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sigb - ing cease, Bring to the sin - bur-
heart re - lief? Who spake sweet words to
does not know; Whose blood can wash our
souls de - pend; Who is the sin - ner's
dened soul
the dy -
heart white
best, on
re -lease?
ing tbief?
as snow?
ly Friend?
Com - ing once more to the earth to reign,
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Je-susI
Je - sus!
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COORIGHT 1014. BY CHtS. H. GABRIEL.
Standing on the Promises.
R, K, c.
1. Stand-ing on the prom
2. Stand-ing on the prom
3. Stand-ing on the prom
4. Stand-ing on the prom
5. Stand-ing on the prom
• is - es
■ is - 69
■ is - es,
■ is - es
■ is - es
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103
R, Kelso Carter,
of Christ my King, Thro' e-ter - nal a - ges
that can not fail, When the howling storms of
I now can see Per-fect, present cleansing
of Christ the Lord, Bound to Him e-ter - nal-
I can not fail, List'ning ev-'ry mo-ment
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let Hisprais-es ring; Glo-ry in the high- est, I will shout and sing,
doubt and fear as - sail, By the liv-ing Word of God 1 shall pre - vail,
in the blood for me; Stand-ing in the lib-er-ty where Christ makes free,
ly by love's strong chord, 0 - ver-com-ing dai - ly with the Spir- it's sword,
to the Spir -it's call, Rest-ing in my Sav - ior, as my all in all.
Chokcs.
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Standing on the prom-is-ea of God. Stand - ing, stand - mg,
standing on the promises, standing on the promises,
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Stand-ing on the prom - is - es of God my Sav - ior; Stand - ing,
Stand-ing on the prom-is-es.
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stand - ing, I'm stand-ing on the prom-is-es of God.
stand - ing on the prom - is - es,
COPYRIGHT. 1R86. BY JOHN J HOOD. USED BY PER.
104 When We All Get to Heaven.
E. E. Hewitt. Mrs. ] G. WUson.
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1. Sing the won-drous love of Je - sus; Sing His mer-cy and His grace;
2. While we walk the pil-grim path-way, Clouds will o - ver-spread the sky;
3. Let us, then, be true and faith-ful, Trust-ing, serv-ing ev-'ry day;
4. On-ward to the prize be-fore us! Soon His beau-ty we'll be - hold;
la the man-sions bright and blessed He'll pre-pare for us a place.
But when trav'ling days are o - ver, Not a shad-ow, not a sigh.
Just one glimpse of Him in glo - ry Will the toils of life re - pay.
Soon the pearl-y gates will o - pen, We shall tread the streets of gold.
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When we all get to heav - en. What a day of re-
When we all get to heav - en. What a
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joic-ingthat will be! When we all
day of re - joic - ing that will be! When we all
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Je - sus. We'll sing and shout the vie - to - ry
Jo - sus, We'll sing and ehout, and shout the vie - to
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COPYRIGHT, 1B98. BY MRS. J G. WILSON.
Tell it Everywhere You Go. 105
Herbert Boffum. Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. If your sins have been for-giv-en you in Je - sus' bless-ed name,
2. If you've found the Sav-ior pre-cious in your ev - 'ry time of need,
3. If the love of God is sweet -er than the pleas-ures found in sin,
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Tell it
Tell it
Tell it
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ev-'ry- where you go; It may help some oth-er wea-ry heart to
ev-'ry-where you go; Tell the world that He will always prove He
ev-'ry-where you go; There are souls who dwell in darkness whom to
^.
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Chorus.
seek and find the same Tell it ev-'ry-where you go.
is a Friend indeed, Tell it ev-'ry-where you go. Tell it ev'rywhere you go,
Jesusyou may win;Tell it ev-'ry-where you go. Teilit, tell it, ev'rywhere you go.
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Tell it ev-'ry-where you go. As you jour -ney here be-
Tell it, tell |t. ev-'ry-where you go.
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Let the world a-round you know. Tell it ev - 'ry-where you
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COPYRIGHT 1914. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL
106
Francis McKinnon Morton
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A Smile to Spare.
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Chas. h. Gabriel.
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1. I do not ask a shel-tered way Where care and toil are
2. I ask the strength to do Thy will, And keep my vis - ion
3. I do not ask to bear no cross, To feel no weight of
4. I crave the pow'r to do my task With love and hope and
i^:
nev - er known. But this the boon for which I pray, — The cour-age,
clear and fair. And with such joy my task ful - fill, That I shall
grief or pain, But love to sane - ti - fy each loss, And heart to
brave good cheer, And on - ly this, dear Lord, I ask, A life of
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Lord, to walk a - lone!
have a smile to spare,
sing hope's sweet re - frain.
bless - ed ser - vice here._
Wear-ing a amile All of the
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while, Help-ing my neigh -bor his bur-den to bear; Lord, I would
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pray. For ev -'ry day— "Give me a smile and a bless-ing to share."
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COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY CHAS H. GABRIEL.
1 k I
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We Shall See the King Some Day. 107
L. E, J. L E. Jones.
1. Tho' the way we jour-ney may be oft -en drear, We shall see the
2. Aft - er pain and anguish, aft - er toil and care, We shall see the
3. Aft - er foes are con-quered, aft-ter bat-ties won, We shall see the
4. Therewith all the loved ones who have gone be-fore. We shall see the
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King some day (some day); On that blessed morning clouds will dis-ap-pear;
King some day (some day); Thro' the endless a - ges joy and blessing share.
King some day (some day) : Aft - er strife is 0 - ver, aft - er set of sun,
King some day (some day) ; Sor-row past f or-ev - er, on that peaceful shore,
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Chorus.
1 — 1"^ •^-T-=i-«-= « *
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We shall see the King some day. We shall see the King some day (some day).
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We shall shout and sing some day (some day); Gathered 'round the throne,
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When He shall call His own, We shall see the King some day.
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COPYRIGHT. 1O06 BY CHtS. H. GABRIEL. W E M, HtCKLFMAN OWNER.
108 His Love IS Far Better Than Gold.
Rev. A. H. Ackley, B. D. Ackley.
1. The love of the Christ is bo pre - cions,That no mor-tal its
2. Ha meets ev-'iy need -with the prom-ise, No good thing from His
3. My heart ev- er yearns with a long-ing, To be - hold the great
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wealth can Tin- fold; Hifl grace is a store-honse of rich-es to me, His
owntowith-holdj So dai - ly I tmstiu the Cru- ci- fied One, His
joy of my soul, For - ev - er to dwell in the presence of Him, "Whoso
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love is far tet-ter than gold. His love [is
Eia love is far bet
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far
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■bet-ter than gold, Its
fcer, far bet-ter than gold, Its
full - nesscan nev-er be
fullness can nev - er can
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It makes.....' .'. me an heir to
be told, It makes me an heir to
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COPYRIGHT. 1911.
-y—r — r
BY RODEHEAVER-ACKLEY CO HOMER A. RODEHEAVER. OWNER.
His Love is Far Better Than Gold. 109
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man-sioDS a-bove, For His love. is far bet
man-sions a - bovc, For His love is far bet - ter
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■ter than gold.
than gold.
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Flora L. Best.
O *tis Glory in my Soul.
Jno. R. Sweney.
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1. To Thy cross, dear ChristjI'm cling-ing, All my ref -
2. Long my heart hath heard Thee call-ing, But I thrust
3. Love e - ter - nal, light e - ter - nal, Close me safe ■
isi
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uge and my plea;
a -side Thy grace;
ly, 8weet-ly in;
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Match-less is Thy lov - ing kind-ness, Else it had
Yet, 0 bound -less con - de - scen-sion, Love is shin
Sav - ior, let Thy balm of heal - ing Ev - er keep
Efcfc;
Chobus.
1 — V V ^
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'not stoop'd to me.
ing from Thy face,
me free from sin.
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0, 'tis glo - ry! 0, 'tis glo = ry! 0, 'tis g!o
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ry in my soul,
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For I've touch'd the hem of His gar-ment, And His pow'r doth make me whole.
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BY PERMISSION.
110 Go Ye Forth in Jesus* Name.
F. A, F.
Fred A. Fillmore.
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1. Send the bless-ed gos-pel to the sons of men.Its saving pow'rdts saving pow'r)
2. Go ye forth as sol-diers of the cross to win Thevic-to-ry, The vic-to-ry)
3. Go ye forth a8ciiristiaas!'Ti8theLord'3comman(i;Thegospelpreach,(Thegospel preach.)
to all pro-claim; (to all prociaim;)Tell the old, old sto - ry, tell it yet a-
with gl ad ac-claim ! ( with glad acclaim! ) Go ye forth ! the might-y con-quest now be-
lts truths proclaim; (its truths proclaim; )'ijeath ih blood-bought banner bold - ly take your
72\> L I
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ye forth in Je - sus' name,
ye forth in Je-sus' name,
ye forth in Je - sus' name.
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gam. Go
gin, Go
stand, Go
In -to all (In - to all) the world go
In His name (in His name)go forth, all
Go ye forth (Go ye forth)and, by His
seek the lost;Stay ye not; (stay ye not)!till lands and seas are crossed;Go in
nations teach/Tiil theworld's ('Till the worlds) remotest bounds you reach; (Jo ye
conq'ring lo? e,True,and brave, (Tiue and brare.) and val-iant soldiers pro ve- Win - ning
:|==:|=t=:
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sum -mer heat or win - ter's chill-ing frost. Go ye forth in Je-sus' name,
in - to all the world, the gospel preach, Go ye forth in Je-sus' name,
ma - ny jew - els for your crown a-bove, Go ye forth in Je-sus' name.
ite
-(5-^
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I
COPYRIGHT, 1914 BY CHAS H Gafcrtrtv
Higher Ground.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
4—
111
Chas. H. Gabriel.
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1. I'm press-ing on the up-ward way,New heights I'm gaining ev-'ry day;
2. My heart has no de-sire to stay Where doubts arise and fears dis-may;
3.1 want to live a-bovetheworld,Tho'Satan'sdarts at me are hurl'd;
4. I want to scale the utmost height,And catch a gleam of r;lo - ry bright;
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Still pray-mg as I onward bound,"Lord, plantmy feet on high-er ground. "
The ' some may dwell where these abound, My pray'r.my aim is high-er ground.
For faith has caught the joy-ful sound, The song of saints on high-er ground.
But still I'll pray till heav'nI'vefound,"Lord,Iead me onto high-er ground.
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Chorus.
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Lord, lift me up and let me stand, By faith, on heav-en's ta - ble-Iand;
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A high-er plane than I have found,Lord,plantmyfeeton high-er ground.
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COPYRIGHT. 1898. BY J HOWARD ENTWISLE. JOHN J HOOO. OWNER.
112
He's the One.
J. B. M.
J. B. Mackay.
0 • 0*9*
1. la there an
2. Is there an
3. Is there an
4. Is there an
y
y
y
J.
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one can help us, one who un-der-stands our hearts
one can help us, when the load is hard to bear,*
one can help us, who can give a sin - ner peace,
one can help us, when the end is draw-ing near,
S;l=i^=*
:ft=*=fc
When the thorns of life have pierced them till they bleed ; One who sym-pa-thiz - ea
And we faint and fall be-neath it in a-larm; Who in ten-der-ness will
When his heart is burden'ddown with pain and woe; Who can speak the word of
Who will go thro' death's dark waters by our side: Who will light the way be-
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with us, who in won-drous love im-parts Just the ver - y, ver - y
lift us, and the heav - y bur-den share, And sup-port us with an
par - don that af -fords a sweet re-lease, And whose blood can wash and
fore us, and dis - pel all doubt and fear, And will bear our spir - its
^ . . ^ . 0. ^ ^ ' '
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Chorus,
p:^
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bless-ing that we need?
ev - er - last - iag arm? Yes, there's One;
make us white as snow? Yes,
safe - ly o'er the tide?
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on - ly One,
there's One, on • ly One,
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The bless-ed, bless-ed Je-sus He's the One:
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When afflictions press the soul,
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COPYRIGCT. 1899. BY HAtL-MACK CO.
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He's the One.
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113
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when waves of troub-le roll, And you need a friend to help you, He's the One.
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E. E. Hewitt.
Since I found my Savior.
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Jno. R. Sweney
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1. Life wears a dif-ferent phase to me, Since I found my Sav-ior;
2. He sought me in His won-drous love, So I found my Sav - ior;
3. The pass-ing clouds may in - ter - vena, Since I found my Sav - ior;
4. A strong hand kind - ly holds my own, Since I found my Sav - ior;
1^-^^
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Richmer-cy at the cross I see, My dy-ing, liv - ing Sav-ior.
He brought sal-va - tion from a-bove, My dear, al-might - y Sav-ior,
But He is with me, though un-seen, My ev - er pres-ent Sav-ior.
It leads me on - ward to the throne, 0 there I'll see my Sav-ior.
. ^ I , ^ , ^ . ■*" "^ -•-*
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Chorus.
P
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Gold - en sunbeams 'round me play,
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Je - BUS turns my night to day,
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Heav • en seems not far a - way. Since I found my Sav-ior.
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COPYRIGHT 1892 BY JNO. R SWENEY.
S, Lorenz,
g^
1. The name of Je - sus is so sweet, I love its mu - sic to re-peat;
2. I love the name of Him whose heart Knows all my griefs, and bears apart;
3. That name I fond - ly love to hear; It nev-er fails my heart to cheer;
4. No word of man can ev - er tell How sweet the name I love so well;
— I — ^t?— f-f — [F^f— f='= 1- — 'p-r-f-^
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It makes my joys full and complete,The precious name of
Who bids all anx - ious fears de-part — I love the name of
Its mu-sic dries the fall-ing tear; Ex-alt the name of
Oh, let its prais - es ev - er swell, Oh,prai3e the name of
ly ^T^ The pre-cious name
Je - sua.
Je - sus.
Je - BUS.
Je - BUS.
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Je - SUS," oh, how sweet the name! "Je - SUS," ev-'ry day the same;
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Je - sus, let allsaintspro-claimlts worthy praise for-ev-er.
i'F\ Its wor - thy praise ^tn
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COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY E. S. LORENZ. USED BY PER.
P. P. B.
Hallelujah! What a
Savior!
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p. p. Bliss.
-ft
1. "Man of Sor-rows," what ^ a
2. Bear - ing shame and scoff - ing
3. Guilt -y, vile and help -less
4. Lift-ed up was He to
5. When He comes, our glo - rious
r^„-*- -*-
^S:
name For the Son of of God who came
rude, In my place condemned He stood,
we; Spot -less Lamb of God was He;
die, "It is fin-ished,"was His cry;
King, All His ran-somed home to bring,
Hallelujah! What a Savior.
— I — I — f^-J^-
115
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Ruin-ed sin-ners to re-claim I
Sealed my par-don with His blood;
"Full a-tonerment!" can it be?
Now in heav'n ex-alt - ed high?
Then a-new this song we'll sing,
T— t-
F. J. C.
=^:
Hal - le - lu - jah! what a Sav - ior!
Hal - le - lu - jah! what a Sav - ior!
Hal - le - lu - jah! what a Sav - ior!
Hal - le - lu - jah! what a Sav - ior!
Hal - le - lu - jah! what a Sav - ior!
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Unsearchable Riches.
J. R. Sweney.
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1. 0 the un-search-a-b!e
2. 0 the un-search-a-ble
3. 0 the un-search-a-ble
4. 0 the un-search-a-ble
^mP3
iS^^^te^^:
rich-es of Christ! Wealth that can nev-er be told;
rich-es of Christ! Who shall their greatness de-clare;
rich-es of Christ! Free-ly, how free-ly they flow;
rich-es of Christ! Who would not glad-ly en-dure
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Fine.
Rich-es ex-haust-less of mercy and grace, Precious, more precious than gold,
Jew-elswhose lustre our lives may a-dorn, Pearls that the poorest may wear.
Mak-ing the souls of the faithful and true Hap-py wher -ev-er they go.
Tri-als, af -flictions, and cross-es on earth, Rich - es like these to se-cure.
^^Ez^=i^
D.S.-O the un-search-a-ble rich-es of Christ! Precious, more precious than gold.
Chorus.
D. S.
Pre-cious, more pre-cious, Wealth that can nev - ver be told;
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USED BY PER.
116 As One Whom His Mother Comforteth.
Jennie P. Ames.
Sop. and Tenor.
Chas. H. GabrieL
^ sop. ana lenor. . ^ IS..
^ ♦• ♦ ;3:. i: "^"^ * * * ♦ s: T T>^
1. Child of God, when dark and drear-y Is the way o'er which you go,
2. Have Thy trusted friends for-sak - en? Artthou o - ver-come with care?
3. Place thy hand in His, not doubt-ing He will lead you all the way;
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There's an eye that looks with pit - y, There's a heart that feels your woe;
Does the fu - ture hold no prom-ise, Seems it filled with dark des-pair?
Yea, He'll bare His arm to save thee, And he'll keep thee day by day—
1=
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List a voice so sweet and ten - der Comes as gent - ly as the dew;—
Child of God, fear thou no e - vil Un - to you the prom-ise true;—
Child of God, but list His prom-ise, Tho' the Dls of life pur - sue; —
^
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"As one whom his moth-er com-fort-eth, So will I com-fort you:
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Will I com-fort you. Will I comfort you.
Will I com-fort you Will I com-fort you
As
"S'ZE"
COPYRIGHT, 1914. BY CHAS H. GttBRIEL.
As One Whom His Mother Comforteth. 117
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one whom his moth-er corn-fort - eth, So will I com-fort you.
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All for Me.
L.S. L
Lida Shivers Leech,
±:
1. Je - BUS my Sav-ior came from on high, Dy - ing for you, dy - ing for me;
2. Where the bright angels e 'er sing his praise, 'Rooad the white throue, 'ronnd the white throae;
3. What can I do my Lord to re -pay, On Cal'vry's tree, dy-mg for me;
^
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Sin - ful, un - wor - thy though I may be, All this He did for me.
Me from the depths, became down to raise, Claim-ing me as His own.
I'll trust Thee, Lord, and e'er faith-ful be, This will I do for Thee.
D. S.-Le/< a bright home, a crown and a throne, All this He did fm^ me,
Choeus.
ili^^=.^^E^^£^^^EiE=tf^3
D.,
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Won • der-ful sto - ry, how can it be, Je - sus has died for you and for me;
COPYRIGHT, 1913. BY HALL-M4CK CO. INTERN4TION4L COPYRIGHT SECURED
118 Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus.
George Duffield.
-J.
Adam GeibeL
--1-4-4-
1. Stand up,8tand up for Je - bus, Ye sol-diers of the cross; Lift high His royal
2. Stand up.stand up for Je - sus,The trumpet call o-bey, Forth to the mighty
3. Stand up,stand up for Je - suSjStaad in His strength a-lone; The arm of flesh will
4. Stand up,8tand up for Je - sus.The strife will not be long; This day the noise of
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ban - ner, It must not suf - fer loss: From vic-t'ry un-to vie - fry, Hia
con - flict, In this His glo-rious day; "Ye that are men now serve Him" A-
f ail you, Ye dare not trust your own; Put on the gos-pel ar - mor, Each
bat - tie, The next, the vic-tor's song: To him that o-ver - com-eth, A
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ar-my shall He lead, Till ev-'ry foe is vanquish'djAnd Christ is Lord indeed,
gainst unnumber'd foes; Let courage rise with dan-ger, And strength to strength oppose,
piece put on withpray'r;Where duty calls or dan - ger, Be nev-er want-ing there,
crown of life shall be; He with the King of glo-ry Shall reign e - ter-nal-ly.
Chorus. Harmony.
=1:
1^
Stand up for Je - sus,
stand np
Ye sol-diers of the cross; Lift
COPYRIGHT. 1901. BY GEIBEL t LEHMtN. ASSIGNED 1906, TO tOttM GEIBEL MUSIC CO.
Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus.
119
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high his roy - al
-• — I — I — I-
ban - ner, It must not,
:3:
it must not suf - fer loss.
For Me.
Wallace I. Cobum.
Chas. H. Gabriel, Jr.
IN
u I
1. 0 Je-sus, Sav-ior, can it be That Thou didst bow Thine head
2. The thorns that pressed Tiiine hallowed brow;The spear that would not spare;
3. The dreariness, the dread dark hour, When Thou didst hang a - lone;
4. 0 cross of Christ, what word thou hast Of pain and ag - o - nvl _
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And Buf -fer death CD Cal - va-ry? For me was Thy blood shed?
The nails that fixed Thy lov-ing hands And held Thee suf - f 'ring there.
0 Christ, what aw-ful woe^as thine, When Thou didst sin a - tonel
Oh, help me read that oth-er word— 'Twas all, 'twas all for me!
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Chords.
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It was for 1^ me, it was for me That Thou didst die on Cal-va-ry!
^ id 0 0 J J # •_• Q# ,B# • ^?: *
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i
y grief, Thy woe, Thy death, I know Were all for me, for mel
t— t^r — r-r
COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY CHAS, H. GABRIEL.
120 The World and its Nations for Jesus.
Chas. H . Gabriel, Jr.
Charlotte G. Homer.
1/
1. In the name of our Sa - vior-Com-mand-er,
2. Zeal-en-dued, and with cour-age un - daunt - ed,
3. When the days of our march-ing are o - ver,
wm
Re - joic - ing we march
No mat-ter how strong
When war - fare and bat-
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to the field; To the cause un- to which He has called us, Oursa-cred al-
be the foe, With the hel-met and sword of sal - va -tion, Like sol-diers to
tie shall cease, When in love, truth and right all victorious, Earth welcomes the
It
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leg-iance we yield, With the ban - net of truth wav-ing o'er us,
bat - tie we go; Tho' our foes, strong and migh-ty, as-sail us,
dawn-ing of peace. Then with saints and the martyrs for - ev - er,
And the
We've a
Thro' the
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wide bat-tle-field just be-fore us,
Lead-er who nev - er will fail us;
One who is strong to de - liv - er.
^^
Our war - cry the won-der-ful
Our war - cry will ev - er a-
We' 11 meet on the banks of the
:t^:—
=^=^
Chorus.
P— ^. P ^
=Jq=8=-
ff^
chor - us— "The world and its na-tions
vail us, — "The world and its nations
riv - er To praise Him, oar won-der
*
13:
for Je - sus!"
for Je - sus I" Onward,
-ful Je - sus, On-ward we
VIC-
ss
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COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.,
The World and its Nations for Jesus. 121
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to - rious, Be - neath our ban - net all glo-rious; In
we go, on we go, we go,
His great name thro 'faith we claim All the world with its na-tions for Je - sus.
^P^^^
a — F j-i
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|— r-| — v—^-
The Land of Beulah.
^
Rev. J. HaskeU.
W. B.. Bradbury.
, f My la - test sun is sink - ing fast, My race is near - ly run; \
\ My strong-est tri - als now are past, My tri-umph is be - gun. j
, /I'm near-ingnow the ho - ly ranks Of friends and kin - dred dear; )
" \ I brush the dews on Jor-dan's banks — The cross-ing must be near, f
^s
Chorus.
5^
W^'^^^m
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0 come, angelband, come, and around me stand; 0 bear me away on yoursnow j wings To
_*_!_#_
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myim-mor-tal home; 0 bear me a-way on your snowy wings To my immortal home.
K> 1
3. I've almost gained my heavenly home, 4. 0 bear my longing heart to Him
My spirit loudly sings;
The holy ones, behold they cornel
I hear the noise of wmgs,
Who bled and died for me;
Whose blood now cleanses from aU sin,
And gives me victory.
122
Draw Nigh, Immanuel.
Charlotte G. Homer.
Chas. H. Gabriel
J — I — ^
^Mm
1
1. Draw nigh to us, 0 God of hosts, And fill us to the ut - ter-most
2. Draw nigh to us, 0 might - y One! Our shel-ter be from sun to sun;
3. Draw nigh to us, Im-raan - u - el, Thou Mighty God ol Is - ra - ell
With zeal to work for Thee to-day, In Thine all-wise ap-pouit - ed way;
Our Al - pha and 0 - me - ga Thou Be-fore whom ev - 'ry knee shall bow;
OncemorefromSinai'sflamingheighthSpeak,that we may be led a-right;
-#- -♦- -•L -♦- -^0-
m^M
e^3=^3^
-I — t^-r .
Re - veal Thy will m us, and show Thy hand di-vine, that we may know
De - liv - er us from ev - 'ry sin; In us a might-y work be-gin;
Al - might - y ev - er - last - ing King Of kings, with con-trite hearts we sing,
We are Thy children, Thou our Guide And Hiding Place, what-e'er be-tide.
Increase our faith, our strength renew, And ev -'ry heart with zeal en -dure.
The right-eous maj-es - ty and love Of Him who built the heav'n's above.
J J"- b# I 1^ ^
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n
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Draw nigh, draw nigh, Im - man - u - el.
Draw Dieh, draw nigh. Draw nigh Im - man - u - el.
f=f:
COPYRIGHT. 1911. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
Draw Nigh Immanuel.
gran-deur and in maj - es-ty
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re - veal Thy-self to - day;
J A A -f- ^j_
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Unison ad lib.
rit. _ /
Thy God shall reign, shall rule and reign with un • i
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Be Still and Know.
Annie J. Vernon.
Mrs. J. O. Wilson.
^-^^-
^^SS^g»
1. "Be still and know that I am God," Are wordsl must not dis- o - bey,
2. Sub-mis-sive to the Fa - ther's will, I bow beneath t"he chastening rod,
3.1 know not why He took from me. The loved-ones resting 'neath the sod,
4. Yes, He is God; 0, praise His name, I have no doubts, I have no fears.
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For, 0 the path that Je - sua trod,
I am His child, I will be still,
Enough.His lov-ing hand I see,
My loved ones I shall see a - gain.
J J_4i
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^-^^
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I know must al-so be my way.
For, 0 I know that He is God.
I know,I know that He is God.
And God Himself shall dry my tears.
r
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COPYRIGHT. 1699, BY MRS J G. WILSON
124
Mrs. C. H. M.
Reapers To-Day.
Mrs. C H. Mollis.
tl -0- -9- t- -*- ^- -*-.-#- \^
1, look up, be-hold the har-vest fields all read-y for reap-ing stand; The
2. The world is God's great harvest field, His reap-ers are we to - day; The
ir-vest is call-ingi The waste of the grain is ap - pall - i
rk-nes3 are iiy-ing, And swift-ly the mo-ments are fly - i:
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Go forth, the sharpened sickle wield,There's work upon ev-'ry hand; The
There's promise of a-bun-dant yield, Tour toil-ing He will re - pay; Then
la-b'rers are few, the Mas-terneedsyou,Go forth, 'tis the Lord's com-mand.
forthwith a will your task to ful-fill, Go work while 'tis called to-day.
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Chorus.
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j Fields are teem - ing with the rip-ened grain And shall
I wait no long - er, from your slumbers rise, For still
5 Fields are broad and teeming with the grold-en sheaves of ripened grain. And shall the
(wait no long - er, wait no long-er, quick-ly from your slum-bers rise, For still 'tis
■^ -0- -0L .0. ^ ^
COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY CHAS H GABRIEL.
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Reapers To-Day.
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125
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Mas
true
ter long-er call for you in vain? Re-sound - ing
hat "He that win-netii souls is wisel"(Om^f-
that
Mas-ter, shall the Mas - ter
true, it still is true that
Be-8ound-ing swset-Iy
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clear - ly o'er mountain and val-ley and plain, . . . 'Tis reap - ers,
clear- ly o - ver mount - ain, hill and plaia, reap-ers to-day,
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'tis reap - ers, 'Tis reap - ers are need -ed to-day! Then
reap-ers to - day, 'Tis reap - era are need - ed to-day, Then
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Go gath - er for the gar-ners of the skies!
Go gath - er for tho gar - ners, for the gar - ners of the skies?
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The pre - cious sheaves of God's own rip - ened gram.
The pre-cious sheaves, the gold - en sheaves of God's own rip - ened grain.
12C
Charlotte G. Homer.
Enlisted For the King.
Chas. H. Gabriel. Jr.
1. En - list - ed for the King,
2. The bu - gle call rings clear,
3. The bat - tie is be - gun,
's>- • -ri©-. -m-
With loy - al - ty we bring Al-
And ech - oes far and near Re-
And, ere the day is done Our
le - giance to the Christ
peat the or-der— "Go!
flag shall be un- furled
For sin - ners sac - ri - ficed. His
Fear not to meet the foe!" Our
And float o'er all the world! Then
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call to arms we heed - ed, For sol-diers brave are need - ed. Where
Lead - er grand and glo - rious Must ev - er be vie - to - rious! His
ev - 'ry land and na - tion Shall see His great sal - va - tion, Shall
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foes, in might -y pow'r revealed. En -camp up - on the field.
right-eous-ness and truth a - vail, His word shall nev - er fail.
hon - or Him, His name ex - tol. And crown Him Lord of all.
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Chords.
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On to the front like sol - diers, De-ter-mined the fight to win;
Jon, on, on;
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COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHttS. H. GtBRIEL.
Enlisted For the King.
127
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Faith in the King E - ter • nal, Will con-quer the hosts of sin;
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Un - der the ban-ner glo-rious We're marching against the foe; Un-dis-
on, on,
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mayed, un - a-fraid,Faith in God displayed, We in - to the bat-tie go.
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Full Surrender.
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1. Lord, I make a full sur-ren-der, All I have I yield to Thee;
2. Lord, my will I here pre -sent Thee, Glad-ly now no long-er mine;
3. Lord, my life I lay be -fore Thee, Hear, this hour, the sa-cred vowl
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For Thy love, so great and ten-der, Asks the gift from me; gift from me.
Let no e - vil thing prevent me Blend-ing it with Thine; it with Thine,
All Thine own I now restore Thee, Thine for-ev - er now; ev-er now.
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128
The Banner of Love.
Ida M. Budd.
J. H. Minor,
1. 0, say, can you see by the
2. Where the co-horts of e - vil, in
3. To this ban - ner of Love our al ■
ra - di - ant light From the cross on the
f ear-ful ar - ray, 'Neath the blac k flag of
le-giance we own, And our soul-saving
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sum-mit of_ Cal-va-ry gleam-ing, A ban - ner whose folds e'en thro'
hat-red their fore - es are call - ing, Lo! the blood redeemed legions, more
ar - my with loy - al da - vo - tion Will pray for its con-quest till
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sin's dark-est night, O'er the lost souls of men have been graciously streaming?
might -y than they, Are ad-vanc-ing, and seel how the dark hosts are fall-ingl
Je - sua a - lone Shall reign in all hearts on the land and the o-cean,
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'Tis the sign of the love Of our Fa-tber a-bove And His dear Son who
And this en-sign so bright, With its folds to the light, Shall be planted where
Till His peace and good will Ev-'ry bo-som shall thrill, And the harsh voice of
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died that su-preme love to prove; And this blood-purchased ban-ner in
float-ed the stand-ard of night; For this glo - ri - ous ban - ner in
war-fare for-ev-er be still, And this con-quer-ing ban-ner in
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COPYRIGHT 1914 BY CHiS H GABRIEL.
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The Banner of Love.
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129
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rner-cy doth wave As a to - ken that Je - sus is might-y to save,
tri-uraph shall wave To the world the glad truth— He is might-y to save,
vie - to - ry wave To pro-claim to the world, Ha is might-y to save.
Chorus.
save,
might-y to save,
might - y, yes
Je - sus 13 might - y, might-y to save!
might-y to save, is might - y to savo!
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Oh, the Lamb!
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1. I saw One hang -ing on a tree In ag - o - nies and blood,
2. Sure nev - er till my lat - est breath Can I for - get that look:
3. A sec - ond look He gave which said, "I free - ly all for - give;
-•--.- - - J J J J- ^.
Cho. — Oh, the Lamb, the Ueed-ing Lamb! The Lamb on Cal
va • ry!
D. echo.
fcb:
Who fixed His lan-guid eyes on me, As near His cross I stood.
It seemed to charge me with His death, Tho' not a word He spoke.
My blood is for thy ran - soia shed; I die that thou may' st live!"
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TAe Lam6 i^a< was slain, that liv-eth a - gain To in - ter - cede for m«N
130
Jennie Ree.
Praise Ye the Lord.
Carl Fisher,
I I I f
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tf— — i-*--*- — -^— ;-'-g-j»-*-H— ^~*~ r I — I — (- — ^ — ^—-5 — ^—* — *—*
^ ^Tf^i^v-f yy^- l^r- :|: :|: li :|; :|:
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Iiitroduelion.
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Voices in unison.
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1. Praise ye the Lord! Timbrel and harp era - ploy;
2. Praise ye the LordlWorthy of praise is He;
3. Praise ye the Lord! Herald His name a - broad!
Lift the voice,
Sun and rain, .
Vale and hill.
l=S=
sing, re-joice, Pub-lish His greatness and glo - ry; His serv-ice shall
joy and pain Un - to the earth He is send - ing; He hold-eth the
rock and rill Join in the song with cre-a - tion; Je - ho-vah i?
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be fraught with an end - less
stars, gov-erns the an - gry
He— there is no oth - er
;? ' '
joy;
sea;
God!
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Day
Mount
Worlds
and night
ain peak
un-known
be
and
are
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CnoYR!GHT, 19M. BV CH4S H GOBBlEL
Praise Ye the Lord.
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131
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thy de-light, Tell-ing the won-der-ful eto
des - ert bleak Tell of His glo - ry un - end
His a -lone, Give Him your heart's ad-o - ra
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tion.
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Chorus.
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Great and glo-ri-ous! He is King for-ev-er-morel
Great is He, might -y and glo - ri-ous! He is King, is King for-ev-er-more !
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0-ver all He is vic-to - ri-ous, We His ho-ly name a - dore!
All • vie • to - ri-oas We His ho - ly name a-dore!
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Reign, reign o-ver us, Keep us ev-er, leave us nev - er, 'Till
Eeigning in maj-es-ty o - ver us, Keep us ev - er, leave us nev - er, nev-er.
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"Thine be the glo - ry" Shall be the glad sto-ry From shore to shorel
I
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132
The Church in the Wildwood.
w. s. p.
Dr. Wm. S. Pitts.
-fe-
:t^=*
1. There's a church in the val - ley of the wild-wood, No love - H - er
2. How sweet on a clear, Sab - bath morn - ing To list to the
3. There, close by the church in the val - ley, Lies one that I
4. There, close by the side of that loved one, 'Neath the tree where the
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place in the dale; No spot is so dear to my child-hood As the
clear ring-ing bell; It's tones so sweet - ly are call - ing. Oh, come
loved so well; She sleeps, sweetly sleeps, 'neath the wil-low; Dis-turb
wild flowers bloom, When the fare - well hymn shall be chant-ed, I shall
fe
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D. S.— A^'o sfot is so dear to my child-hood As the
Fine. Chorus.
lit-tle brown church in the vale,
to the church in the vale,
not her rest in the vale. OL,
rest by her side in the tomb.
Come to the
come, come, come, come, come, come.
lit-tle, brown church in the vale.
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church by the wild-wood, Oh, come to the church in the dale;
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come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come.
come, come, come;
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Rock of Ages.
133
A. M. Toplady.
Thomas Hastings.
Fine.
1. Eock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my -self in Thee:
D.C.-Be of sin the doub-Ie cure, Save from wrath and make me pure.
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wa - ter and the blood, From Thy wound-ed side which flow'd,
fe:
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2 Could my tears forever flow,
Could my zeal no languor know,
These for sin could not atone,
Thou must save, and Thou alone:
In my hand no price I bring,
Simply to Thy cross I cling.
3 While I draw this fleeting breath,
When my eyes shall close in death,
When I rise to worlds unknown,
And behold Thee on Thy throne,
Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee.
Charles Wesley.
I Do Believe.
Unknown.
1. Fa - ther, I stretch
2. What did Thine on -
3. Au - thor of faith!
4. How would my faint -
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hands to Thee, No oth-er help I know;
Son en - dure. Be - fore I drew my breath?
lift My wfea-ry, long -ing eyes;
joice Could I but see Thy face!
Thee
soul
iz:
ChO.-/ do be-lieve, I
—J A
be - lieve, That Jesus died
D.
for me,
C. Chorus.
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If Thou with-draw
What pain, what la -
0 may I now
Now let me hear
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Thy - self from me, Ah, whith-er shall I go?
bor to se-cure My soul from end-less death!
re - ceive that gift! My sou! with-out it dies.
Thy quick'ning voice. And taste Thy pard'ning grace.
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And thro' His blood, His pre-cious blood, I shall from sin be free.
134
Ray Palmer.
— — <5— *-—
My Faith Looks Up to Thee.
Lowell Mason.
1. My faith looks up to Thee.Thou Lamb of Calvary, Sav-ior di-vine Now hear me
2. May Thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart, My zeal inspire, As Thou hast
3. While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs around me spread, Be Thou my Guide ;Bid darkness
#_ff • j_«_ji2_ '5_#_« •-!_«_(2? (2. m.V^'S. ^(2. :p:L:iii-
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Tvhile I pray, Take all my sin a- way, 0 let me from this day be whol-ly Thine!
died for me, 0 may my love to Thee,Pure,warm,and changeless be A living lire!
turn to-day, Wipe so rrov/'s tears away, Nor let me ever stray From Thee aside;
lihit
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Happy Day.
E. F_. Rinibaiilt.
izz:jxz,^:jzzjzz^zr:jzzd==|zzij^z:fjc^.1zz,^.:]
j fO hap-py day that^xed my choice On Thee.my Savior and my God! \ tt
' \ Well may this glowing heart rejoice, And tell its raptures all a-broad. ) ^P'Pj
apture
^ :^: A .^.
^•|zzz_«_,_i:^zz:d=*=^p^^=:a=:^=i=p-=:fzzr=rzr^±vrzz^x?s_-]
Fine.
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day,happjday,Wh™Jes„,wa,h'd™ysi„=awajt{»^]';:|tVri„'S4a^^^
2 0 happy bond, that seals my vows
To Him who merits all my love!
Let cheerful anthems fill His house
While to that sacred shrine I move.
3 'Tis done: the great transaction's done!
I am my Lord's and He is mine;
He drew me, and I followed on.
Charmed to confess the voice divine.
Bernard Barton.
Walk in the Light.
135
Haydn.
^-i^ii-, — L5;=zizrl-J_Jz:Lg=:j-hg=z:^=J±dzie±szzi_t:^=:b|
1. Walk
2. Walk
3. Walk
4. Walk
in the light! so shalt thou know That f el-low-ship of love
in the light! and thou shalt tind Thy heart made tru-ly His,
in the light! and thou shalt own Thy darkness passed a -way,
in the light! and e'en the tomb No fear-ful shade shall wear;
-'f
His
Who
Be -
Glo - ry
Spir-it on - ly can be-stow, Wno reigns in light a - bove.
dwells in cloud-less light en-shrined, In whom no dark-ness is.
cause that light hath on thee shone In which is per-fect day.
shall chase a - way its gloom, For Christ hath conquered there.
^ :p: A
;^gg^?EF^g^F^Se^EEFE
Charlotte Elliott.
Just As 1 Am.
a^s^i
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Wm. B. Bradbury.
Hgi
1. just as
2. Just as
3. Just as
4. Just as
5. Just as
6. Just as
I am, with - out one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me,
I am, and wait - ing not To rid my soul of one dark blot.
I am, tho' tossed a-bout With ma - ny a conflict, many a doubt,
I am, poor, wretched, blind, Sight, rich-es, heal-ing of the mind,
I am. Thou wilt re-ceive, Wilt welcome, par-don, cleanse, relieve;
I am, Thy love un-known Hath brok-en ev - 'ry bar-rier down;
And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee, 0 Lamb of God, I come!
To Thee, whose blood can cleanse each spot, O Lamb of God, I come!
Fight - ings with-in, and fears with-out, O Lamb of God, I come!
all I need, in Thee to find,. 0 Lamb of God, I come!
cause Thy prom-ise I be-lieve, 0 Lamb of God, I come!
to be Thine, yea, Thine a - lone, 0 Lamb of God, I cnmel
^ t iL^ UUS _u._i I £2. m—fn.^a
Yea,
Be -
Now,
I come!
I come!
I come!
I come!
I come!
I come!
136
Mrs. Catharine J. Bbnar.
Jesus is Mine!
T. E. Perkins.
iZ5^-.e:
1. Fade, fade, each earth-ly joy, Je - sua is mine!
2. Tempt not my soul a- way, Je - su3 is mine I
3. Fare - well, mor- tal - i - ty, Je - bus is mine!
4. Fare - well, mor - tal - i - ty, Je - sua is mine!
;t2'^fz=t:
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I — r— tr
Break ev - 'ry
Here would I
Lost in this
wel - come e-
F— ^ — -"P"-
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ten - der tie, Je - sua is
ev - er stay, Je - sus is
dawn-ing light, Je - sus is
ter - ni - ty, Je - sus is
^piEE^E^
mme!
mine!
mine!
mine!
Dark is the wil - der - ness,
Per - ish - ing things of clay,
All that my soul has tried
Wel-come, oh, loved and blest,
EEf^t
-P
fcfci±z»
Earth has no rest-ing place, Je-sns a-lone can bless, Je - sus is mine!
Born but for one brief day, Pass from my heart a- way, Je - sus is mine!
Left but a dis-mal void; Je-sus has sat-is-fied; Je - sus is mine!
Welcome, sweet scenes of rest, Welcome,n)y Savior's breast, Je - sus is mine!
-*-• ^ ■?■ -•- ^^ j^ ^
Work, for the Night is Coming.
-i — T-2-
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, ( Work for the night is com-ing, Workthro' the morn-ing hours;
^' (Work while the dew is sparkling(Omit ) Work 'mid springing
'Q.C— Work for the night is coming, {Omit .....
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. . ) When man's work is
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Fine
Work for the Night is Coming.
SEE*
137
D.C.
:zr^=:fez:j==1=xd=:=q3
flow'rs. Work when the day grows bright-er,
done.
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Work m the glow-ing sun;
^m^m
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2 Work, for the night is coming,
Work through the sunny noon;
Fill brightest hours with labor.
Rest comes sure and soon;
Give every flying minute.
Something to keep in store;
Work, for the night is coming.
When man works no more.
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Work, for the night is coming.
Under the sunset skies;
While the bright tints are glowing,
Work, for daylight flies;
Work till the last beam fadetb,
Fadetb to shine no more,
Work while the night is darkening.
When man's work is o'er.
What a Friend.
C. C. Converse.
1^-
1. What a Friend we have in Je - sus, All our sins and griefs to bear!
2. Have we tri- als and temp-ta - tions? Is there trouble a - ny-where?
3. Are we weak and heav-y la - den, Cum-bered with a load of care?—
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Fine.
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What a priv - i - lege to car - ry Ev
D.S.-AU be-cause we do not car - ry Ev -
We should nev-er be dis - cour-aged, Take
D.S.-Je - sus knows our ev-'ry weak-ness, -Take
Pre - cious Sav-ior, still our ref-uge,— Take
D.S.-In His arms He'll take and shield thee, Thou
'ry-thing to God
'ry-thing to God
it to the Lord
it to the Lord
it to the Lord
wilt find a sol -
in prayer!
in prayer,
in prayer.
in prayer.
in prayer,
ace there.
0 what peace we oft - en for - feit, 0
Can we find a friend so faith - ful, Who
Do thy friends de-spise, for-sake thee? Take
what need-less pain we bear,
will all our sor-rows share?
it to the Lord in prayer,
1 — ^^-^^~^~-\r~^
138
Rev. Johnson Oatman.
-FP
Deeper Yet.
»— — ^0 0 — 0-
Wm. J. Kirkpalriek.
S— -t-gT
1. In the blood from the cross I have been wash'd from sin; But to be
2. Day by day, hour by hour, Blessings are sent to me; But for more
3. Near to Christ I would live, Pol-low -ing Him each day; What I ask
4. Now I have peace,sweet peace, While in this world of sin; But to pray
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4
free from dross Still I would en - ter in.
of His pow'r Ev - er my pray'r shall be. Deep - er yet, deep-er yet,
He will give, So then with faith I pray.
I'll not cease Till I am pure with - in.
0 f-»-^» f-0 ^1 -^1 0— — 1
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In-to the crimson flood; Deep-er yet, deep-er yet, Under the precious blood.
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COPYRIGHT, 1806 BY WM J KIRK^STRICK
. 0 I A-*^^m — m — m \^ ^^>. 1
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Phoebe Palmer.
eansing Wave.
Mrs. J. F. Knapp.
-a 1
, / 0 now I see the cleansing wave! The fountain deep and wide;
\ Je-sus,niy Lord, mighty to save, Points to His {Omit ) Wounded side.
§«SEFjEt£=IEr^E^ESEFjEfEl^fefefeEEi3
Choeus. |. |. I
Cleansing Wave.
139
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The cleansing stream, l see, I see! I plunge and 0 it cleanseth me! {Omit )
0 praise the Lorditcleansetb me, it cleanseth me— (0?/iii ) yes,clean8ethme!
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2 I rise to walk in heaven's own light,
Above the world of sin, [white,]
With heart made pure and garments
And Christ enthroned within.
3 Amazing grace! 'tis heaven below
To feel the blood applied;
And Jesus, only Jesus, know,
My Jesus crucified.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Every Day and Hour.
W. H. Doane.
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0 -»-• • ■<5>- -0- -•- ' Vj
1. Sav - for, more than life to me, I am clinging, clinging, close to Thee;
2. Thio' this changing world be-low, Lead me gently, gen-tly, as I go;
3. Let me love Thee more and more,Till this fleeting, fleeting, life is o'er;
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Fine.
Let Thy precious blood ap- plied. Keep me ev-er, ev-er, near Thy side.
Trust-ing Thee, I can -not stray; I can nev-er, nev-er, lose my way.
Till my soul is lost in love, In a brighter, brighter, world a - bove.
D.S.-Moj/ Thy ten - der love to
Chorus.
I
me
Bind me clos-er, clos-er, Lord to Thee.
D.S.
Ev - 'ry day, ev-'ry day, Let me feel Thy cleansing pow'r;
and hour, and hour,
¥
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COPYRIGHT. 1903. BY W. H. DOANE.
140
Something for Thee.
S. D. Phelps.
Robert Lx)wry,
1. Sav - ior, Thy dy
2. At the blest raer
3. Give me a faith ■
4. All that I am
it-^Ji
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:^t=^
ing love Thou gav - est
• cy seat, Plead -ing for
ful heart, Like-ness to
and have— Thy gifts so
-27-
me,
me,
Thee,
free —
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Nor should I
My fee - ble
That each de-
In joy, in
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aught with-hold,
faith looks up,
part - ing day
grief, thro' life,
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Dear Lord, from Thee; In
Je - BUS, to Thee; Help
Hence-forth may see Some
Dear Lord, for Theel And
■(S>— — »- — 'a-
love
me
vrork
when
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my soul would bow,
the cross to bear,
of love be - gun,
Thy face I see.
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My
Thy
Some
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heart ful - fill its vow, Some off 'ring bring Thee now, Something for Thee,
wondrous love de-c!are, Some song to raise, orpray'r,Somethingfor Thee,
deed of kind-nessdone,Some wand'rer sought and won.Something for Thee,
ransomed soul shall be, Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty, Something for Thee.
USED BY PER. OF MARY RUNYON LOWRY.
Savior, Like a Shepherd.
Dorothy A. Thrupp,
W. B, Bradbury.
, ( Sav - ior, like a Shepherd lead us,
' \ In Thy pleasant pastures feed us,
2 f We are Thine, do Thou be-friend us,
' t Keep Thy flock,from sin de-fend us,
o ( Thou hast promised to re - ceive us,
\ Thou hast mer-cy to re - lieve us,
J _ v"J
Much we need Thy tend'rest care, |
For our use Thy folds pre-pare; \
Be the Guar-dian of our way; \
Seek us when we go a -stray; /
Poor and sin - ful tho' we be; 1
Grace to cleanse,and pow'r to free; j
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Savior, Like a Shepherd.
141
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Bless-ed Je - sus, Blessed Je - sus, Thou hast bought us, Thine we are,
Bless-ed Je - sus, Blessed Je - sus, Hear, O hear us when we pray;
Bless-ed Je - sus. Blessed Je - sus, We will ear - ly turn to Thee;
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Jesus, Thou hast bo't us,Thine we are.
Jesus,hear,0 hearus when we pray.
Je - sus, we will early turn to Thee.
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4 Early let us seek Thy favor,
Early let us do Thy will;
Blessed Lord and only Savior,
With Thy love our bosoms fill;
Blessed Jesus,
Thou hast loved us, love us still.
Faith of Our Fathers.
Fredrick W. Faber,
Ad. by J. G. Walton,
iziz^iiS:
f .
1. Faith of our fa - thers! liv-ing still In spite of dun-geon, fire, and sword:
2. Our fa-thers, chained in prisons dark.Were still in heart and conscience free;
3. Faith of our fa - thers! we willlove Both friend and foe iu all our strife;
_u. — -_*_^ — I e-js:: --— -^ — ^ — f-^f^ — ^T^~'
0 how our hearts beat high with joy Whene'er we hear that glorious word.
How sweet would be their children's fate, If they,like them,could die for thee!
Andpreachthee,too,asloveknowshow, By kind-Iy words and vir-tuous life:
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Faith of our fa-thers! ho - !y iaith! Wewill be true to thee till death I
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COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL.
142 The Son of God Goes Forth to War.
R. Heber.
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H. S. Cutler.
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1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A kingly crown to gain; His blood-red banner
2. That martyr first, whose eagle eye Could pierce beyond the grave;Who saw his Master
3. A noble band, the chosen few On whom the Spirit came; Twelve valiant saints their
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streams a-far; Who follows in His train? Who best can drink his cup of woe, Tri-
in the sky, And called on Hira to save. Like Him, with pardon on his tongue, in
hope they know, And mocked the cross and flame, They met the tyrants brandisliedsteel.The
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miiphanfc over pain, Who patient bears his cross below,-He follows in his train!
midst of mortal pain, He prayed for them that did the wrong, Who follows in his train?
lion's gory mane; Then bowed their heads the stroke to feel; Who follows in their train?
Come, Thou Fount.
^mm
FlNE.
, \ Come, Thou fount of ev-'ry bless-ing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace; |
*" \ Streams of mer - cy, nev-er ceas-ing, Call for songs of lond-est praise; i
D C. -Praise the mount! I'm fixed up - on it! Mount of lay re-deem -ing love.
Come Thou Fount.
14S
B.C.
ill
Teach me some mel
o-dious sonnet, Snug by flam - ing tongues a - bove;
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2 Here I'll raise my Ebenezer,
Hither by Thy help I'm come;
And I hope, by Thy good pleasure,
Safely to arrive at home;
Jesus sought me when a stranger,
Wandering from the fold of God;
He, to rescue me from danger,
Interposed His precious blood.
3 Oh, to grace how great a debtor,
Daily I'm constrained to be!
Let Thy goodness, as a fetter,
Bind my wandering heart to Thee;
Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it-
Prone to leave the God I love,
Here's my heart, oh, take and seal it,
Seal it for Thy courts above.
J. H. S.
Only Trust Hinio
:^=±=:iz=^=
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Rev. J. H. Stockton.
t
is:
Come, ev - 'ry soul by sin op-press'd, There's mer-cy with the Lord,
For Je - sus shed His pre - cious blood Eich bless-ings to bs - stow;
3. Yes, Je - sus is the Truth, the Way, That leads you m - to rest;
4. Come, then, and join this ho - ly band, And on to glo - ry go,
SiE=bt=t^=t=:t==Et=^=t=t=Et=t=t
And He
Plunge now
Be - lieve
To dwell
■will sure - ly
in - to the
in Him with
10 that ce
give you rest, By trust - ing in
crim - son flood That wash - es white
■ out de - lay. And you are ful -
• les - tial land, Where joys im-mor-
His
as
ly
tal
word.
snow,
blest,
flow.
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i 0° - ly trust Him^n -ly trust Him, On-ly trust Him now; 1 jj^ ^j,i gayeyounow.
\ He will save you,He will save you, \OrMi,) J -^
144
Phtlip Doddrldce.
Awake, My Soul.
^E3:
From George F. Handel.
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1. A-wake, my soul, stretch ev'ry nerve, And press with vig-or on A heav'nly
2. A cloud of wit-nesg-es a - round Hold thee in full sur-vey; For -get the
3. 'Tis God's all-an-i - ma - ting voice Thatcalls theefroni on high; 'Tis nis own
4. That prize,wi_th peerless glories bright Which shall new lustre boast. When vic-tor's
5. Blest Savior iu-tro-duced by thee, Have I my race begun; And crowned with
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race demandsthy zeal. And an im-mor-tal crown, And an im-mor-tal crown.
Bteps al-read -y trod. And on-ward urge thy way, And on-ward urge thy way.
hand presents the prize To thine as-pir-ing eye:— To thine as - pir - ing eye: —
wreaths and monarehs' gems Shall blend in common dust. Snail blend in common dust,
vie- tor- y, at thy feet I'll lay my honors down, I'll lay my hon-crs down.
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Fanny J. Crosby
Only A Step.
W. H. Doane.
1. On - ly
2. On - ly
3. On-ly
4. On-ly
a step to
a step to
a step to
a step to
@F
Je-sus! Then why nottake Him now? Come, and thy
Je-sus I Believe, and thou shalt live; Lov - ing - ly
Je-sus! A step from sin to grace; What has thy
Je-sus! 0, why not come, and say, Glad - ly to
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Chorus.
sin con-fess-ing. To Him thy Savior bow.
nowHe'swait-ing, And read-y to for-give.
heart de-cid - ed? The moments fly a-pace.
thee, my Sav-ior, I give my-self a-way.
On-ly a step, On-ly a step;
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COPYRIGHT. 1901. BY WHDOiNE.
Only a Step.
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145
Come, He waits for thee; Come,and thy sin con - fess-ing, Tlioii shalt receive a
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bless - ing; Do not re-ject the mer - cy He free - ly of-fers thee.
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COPYRIGHT, 1901. BY W H. D04NE.
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Jesus, 1 My Cross Have Taken.
Henry F. Lyte.
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1. Je - sua, I my cross have tak-en, Al! to leave and fol
2. Let the world de-spise, for-sake me, They have left my Sav
— * — -^-
low Thee;
ior, too;
Nak - ed, poor, despised, for- sak-en, Thou from hence my all shalt be;
D.S.— Yet how rich is my con-di-tion, God and heav'n are still ray own.
Hu-man hearts and looks deceive me, Thou art not, hke man, un - true;
D.S. — Foesmayhate,and friends may shun me Show Thy face and all is bright.
Per - ish ev - 'ry fond am
And.while Thou shalt smile up
bi-tion, All I've sought,andhoped,and known;
on me, God of wis-dom, love andmiglit,
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Go, then, earthly fame and treasure!
Come, disaster, scorn and pain!
In Thy service, pain is pleasure;
With Thy favor, loss is gain.
I have called Thee, "Abba Father,"
I have stayed my heart on Thee;
Stormy clouds may o'er me gather,
All must work for good to me.
-^-^■
Haste thee on from grace to glory,
Led by faith, and winged by prayer
Heav'n's eternal day's before thee
God will safely guide thee there.
Soon shall close thy earthly mission,
Swift shall pass thy pilgrim days;
Hope shall change to glad fruition,
Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.
146
Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
Fixe.
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-. f Je - sus, lov - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bo - sora fly, i
\ While the nearer wa - ters roll, Vv^hile the temp-est still is high; )
D. C— Safe in - to the hav - en guide, Oh, re-ceive my soul at last,
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Hide me, Oh, my Sav - ior, hide, Till the storm of life is past;
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2. Other refuge have I none,
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee;
Leave, oh, leave me not alone,
Still support and comfort me;
All my trust on Thee is stayed,
All ray help from Thee I bring;
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of Thy wing.
r
3. Thou, 0 Christ, art all I want,
More than all in Thee I find;
Raise the fallen, cheer the faint.
Ileal the sick and lead the blind;
Just and holy is Thy name;
I am all unrighteousne3s;
Vile and full of sin I am.
Thou art full of truth and grace.
-5=-
Frederick W. Faber.
There's a Wideness
n
Lizzie S. Tourjeg.
1. There's awidenessinGod'smercy,Likethe wideness of the sea. There's a kindness
2. There is wel-come for the sin-ner, And more graces for the good;Thereismer-cy
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in His ]*ustice,Whlch is more than lib-er-ty.
with the Savior,There is healing in His blood.
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3 For the love of God is broader
Than the measure of man's miad;
And the heart of the Eternal,
Is most wonderfully kind.
4 If our love were but more simple
We should take Him at His won! ;
And our lives would be all smisliine
In the sweetness of our Lord
^ome
to Jesus
147
=|E^^z=d— g±i|=^==:^;4:Eg=^^,z=gz=^g=g|g==
1. Come to Je-sus, come to Je-sus, Come to Je-sus, just now, Just now,
2. He will save you, He will save you, He will save you, just now. Just now.
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Come to Je-sus, come to Je-sus, just now.
He will save you. He will save you, just now.
4 He is able.
5 He is willing.
6 Call upon Him.
7 He will hear you.
8 He'll forgive you,
9 He will cleanse you.
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Pf2 — II 10 Jesus loves you.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Close to Thee.
Only trust Him.
Silas ]. Vail
1. Thou, my ev - er - last-ing portion. More than friend or life to me;
2. Not for ease or world-ly pleas-ure, Nor for fame my prayer shall be;
3. Lead me thro' the vale of shad- ows,. Bear me o'er life's fit - ful sea;
}=^pi*^-^'^=^--\^*z±~^ ^ Jzi3z=Eg±:— *— ^---iizEgz:-]
All a - long my pil-grira jour-ney, Sav - ior, let me walk with T-hee.
Glad - ly will I toil and suf - fer, On - ly let me walk with Thee.
Then the gate of life e - ter - nal May I en - ter, Lord, with Thee.
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Eefrain.
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D.S.^aeh Stanza
Close to Thee, clos6 to Thee, Close to Thee, close to Thee
:b ^——1—1 Sz=:^ I* v:=»z=p ^:
148
^P^^
The Way of the Cross.
Arranged.
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1. I can hear my Sav-ior call-ing,
2. I'll go with Hira thro' the gar-den,
3. I'll go with Him thro' the judginent,
4. He will give me grace and g!o - ry,
I can hear my Sav-ior call - ing,
I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den,
I'll go with Him thro' the jugdment,
He will give me grace and glo - ry
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D.C.-WhereHeleadsmelwill fol - low, Where He leads me 1 will fol - low,
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I can hear my Sav-ior call-ing, "Take thy cross and follow, fol-low me."
I'll go with Him thro' the gar-den, I'll go with Him, with Hira all the way.
I'll go with Him thro' the judgment, I'll go with Him, with Him all the way.
He will give me grace and glo - ry, And go with me, with me all the way.
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low, I'll go with Him, with Him all the way.
Where He leads me I will fol
I. Watts.
Come Holy Spirit.
Wm. Tansur.
1. Come, Ho - ly Spir - it, Heav'n - ly Dove, With all thy quiek'n-ingpow'rs;
2. Look, how we gro - vel here be - low, Fond of these earth - ly toys;
3. In vain we tune our for - mal songs, In vain we strive to rise;
4. Come, Ho - ly Spir - it, Heav'n - ly Dove, With all thy quiek'n-ingpow'rs;
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Kin - die a flame
Oar souls, how heav ■
Ho - san - nas Ian- ■
Come, shed a - broad
of sa - cred love In these cold hearts of ours.
i - ly they go, To reach a - ter - al joys.
guish on our tongues, And oar de - vo - tiou dies.
a Sav - ior's love. And that shall kin - die ours.
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Timothy Dwight
I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord.
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149
G. F. Handel,
1. I love Thy kingdom, Lord,The house of
2. I love Thy Church.O God; Her walls be
Thine abode.The Church our blest Re-
fore Thee stand, Dear as the ap - pie
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3 For her my tears shall fall;
For her my prayers ascend;
To her my cares and toils be given,
Till toils and cares shall end.
Beyond my highest joy
I prize her heavenly ways, [vows]
Her sweet communion, solemn
Her hymns of love and praise.
deemer saved With His own precious blood,
of Thine eye, And graven on Thy hand.
Loving Kindness.
Samuel Medley,
1. A -wake my soul in joy-ful layg And sing my great Redeemer's praise
2. He saw me ru-ined in the fall, Yet loved me not-with-stand-ing all;
3. Tho' numerous hosts of might-y foes, Tho' earth and hell my way op-pose,
4. When trouble, like a gloom-y cloud, Has gath-ered thick and thundered loud,
Anon,
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He just-Iy claims a songfrora me, His lov-ing
He saved me from my lost es - tate. His lov - ing
He safe -ly leads my soul a - long, His lov-ing
He near my soul has oft - en stood, His lov-ing
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kind-ness, oh, how freel
kind-ness, oh, how great!
kind-ness, oh, how strong!
kind-ness, oh, how good;
^^ M. JL a. #
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Lov-ing kind-ness, lov-ing kindness. His lov-ing kind-ness, oh, how free!
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150
Still, Still with Thee.
Harriet B. Stowe.
Arr, from Mendelsohn.
1. Still, still with Thee, when purple morning breaketh, When the bird waketh,
2. A - lone with Thee, a-mid the mystic sha-dows, The sol-emn hush of
3. When sinks the soul, sub-dued by toil, toslum-ber. Its clos-ing eyes look
4. So shall it be at last, in that bright morning, When the soul waketh,
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and the shadows flee; Fair-er than morn-ing, lov - li - er than day-light,
na-ture new - ly born; A - lone with Thee in breath-less ad - o - ra - tion,
up to Thee in pray 'r; Sweet the re - pose be-neath thy wings o'er-shad-ing,
andlife'ssha-dowsflee; 0 in that hour, fair-er than day-light dawning,
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Dawns the sweet con - scious
In the calm dew and
But sweet - er still to
Shall rise the bless - ed
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thought— I
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find
am
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with thee,
the morn,
thee there,
with thee.
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All to Christ I Owe.
Elvina M. HaU.
John T. Grape.
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1. I hear the Sav-ior say— Thy strength indeed is small; Child of weakness,
2. Lord, now in-deed I find Thy pow'r, and Thine a-lone, Can change the
3. For noth-ing good have I Where-by Thy grace to claim— I'll wash my
4. When from my dy - ing bed My ran-somed soul shall rise. Then "Je - sus
5. And when be-fore the throne I stand in Him complete, I'll lay my
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All to Christ I Owe. 151
Chorus.
watch and pray! Find in me thine all in all.
lep - er's spots, And melt the heart of stone. Je - sus paid it all!
gar-ments white In the blood of Cal-v'ry's Lamb.
paid it all" Shall rend the vault-ed skies.
tro - phies down, All down at Je-sus' fee,«-
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All to Him I owe; Sin hadleft a crimson 8tain;He washed it white as snow.
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W. E. Witler.
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While Jesus Whispers to You.
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'• { 1^ bsi t^i^t ^S^r^' "'"'' } Co-e. einner, c„„,o
.-, /Are you too heav - y !a -den? Come, sin-ner, come! 1 p
"• I Je - sus will bear your bur-den, {Omit.) i ^^^^' ^'""^'^'
o f Oh, hear His ten-der plead-ing, Come, sin-ner, come! ( ^
\ Come, and re-ceive the bless-ing, {Omit.) )
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ome, sinner, come;
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(Now is the time to own Him,Come, sin-ner, come! j(.j^^^^^^
I Now 13 the time to know Hun, (OmiL) ) ' '
f Je - sus will not de-ceiye you, Come sin-ner, come! 1 Co^e.sinner, come!
I Je - sus can now re-ceive you, [Omit.) i
(While Je-sus whispers to you, Come sin-ner, come! 1 Come,sinner, come!
1 While we are pray-ing for you, (Omit.) ' ' '
^F"
152
Edwin Halch.
Breath of God.
John B Calkin.
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1. Breathe on me, Breath of God, Fill me with life a-new,That I may love what
2. Breathe on me, Breath of God, Un-til my heart is pure,Un - til with thee I
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thou dost love, And do what tlioa wouldst do.
will one will, To do or to en-dure.
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3 Breathe on me, Breath of God,
Till I am wholly Thine,
Till all this earthly part of me
Glows with Thy fire divine.
4 Breathe on me, Breath of God,
So shall I never die.
But live with Thee the perfect life
Of Thine eternity.
Consecration.
Mary D, James.
Mrs. Jos. F, Knapp.
P^
1. My bod- y, soul and spir - it, Je - sus I give to Thee, A cou - se-
2. 0 Je - sus, mighty Sav - lor, I trust in Thy great name, I look for
3. 0 let the fire de-scend-ing Just now up-on my soul, Con-sume my
4. I'm Thine, 0 blessed Je-sus, Washed by Thy precious blood, Now seal me
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1 L/ J H '
era -ted oS'ring, Thine ev-er-more to be.
Thy sal - va-tion. Thy promise now I claim. My all is on the Al-tar,
humble off'ring, And cleanse and make me whole,
by Thy Spir - it A sac - ri-fice to God.
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I'm waiting for the fire, Waiting, waiting, waiting, I'm waiting for the fire.
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Cecil F. Alexander.
Jesus Calls Us.
153
WiUiam H. Jude.
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1. Je-sus calls
2. Je - SU9 calls
3. In our joys
4. Je - sus calls
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US,
us
and
us
o'er the
from the
in our
by Thy
tu - mult Of our life's wild.restless sea;
wor - ship Of the vain world's golden store;
sor-rows, Days of toil and hours of ease,
mer-cies, Savior, may we hear Thy call;
Day by day His sweet voice sound-eth, Say-ing, Chris-tian, fol- low me!
From each i - dol that would keep us, Say-ing, Chris-tian, love me more!
Still He calls, in cares and pleas-ures, Christian, love me more than these!
Give our hearts to Thy o - be-dience, Serve and love Thee best of all I
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Samuel F. Smith.
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Lord of Our Life.
Virgil G. Taylor.
1. Lord of our life, God whom we fear,Unknown,yet known;unseen, yet near;
2. Thine eye de - tects the sparrow's fall; Thy heart of love ex-pands for all;
3. Shine in our dark-ness, Light of Light, Our minds illume, disperse our night;
4. We love Thy name, we heed Thy rod. Thy word, our law; 0 gracious God!
Breath of our breath, in
Our throbbing life is
Make us re - spon-sive
We wait Thy will; on
thee we live; Life of our life.our praise receive,
full of Theejlironed in Thy vast in - fin - i - ty.
to Thy will, Our souls with all Thy ful-ness fill.
Thee we call; Our light, our life, our love, our all.
I- — I—
154 Day is Dying in the West.
Mary Ann Laihbury. William F. Sherwih.
V t^ -1 — - — J — S— c#— ^J— *-^cq : — ^ — j—rj—u _j^L J —
1. Day is dy - ing in the west; Heav'n is touch-ing earth with rest; Wait and
2. Lord of life be-neath the dome Of the u-ui-verse, Thy home, Gath-er
3. While the deep'ning shadows fall, Heart of love, en - fold - ing all, Thro' the
4. Whenfor-ev - er from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night, Lord of
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wor-ship while the night Sets her even-ing lamps a-light Thro' all the sky.
us who seek Thy face To the fold of Thy embrace, For Thou art nigh,
glo - ry and the grace Of the stars that veil Thy face, Our hearts as- scend.
an - gels, on our eyes Let e-tcr-nal inorn-ing rise. And shadows end.
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Ho - ly, Ho - ly, Ho - ly, Lord God of Hosts! Heav'n and earth are
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full of Thee;Hea?'nandearthareprai3-ing Thee, 0 Lord Most High!
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COPYRIGHT. •67''. BY J H. VINCENT.
Hart.
Come, Ye Sinners.
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, / Come, ye sin-ners, poor and needy, Weak and wound-ed, sick and sore; |
\ Je - sus, read-y stands to save you. Full of pit - y, love and pow'r. |
Z?.G-Glo-ry, hon-or and sal - va-tion Christ the Lord is come to reign.
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CflORUS.
Come, Ye Sinners.
155
D. C.
g—^^ — 0 9 — <d—^9-i—^ — isi— # ^ — ^ — "
Turn to the Lord,and seek sal- va-tion, Sound the jpraise of His dear name.
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2 Now, ye needy, come and welcome,
God's free bounty glorify;
True belief and true repentance,
Ev'ry grace that brings you nigh.
3 T/ct not conscience make yon linger,
Nor of fitness fondly dream;
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All the fitness He requireth
Is to feel your need of Him.
4 Come, ye weary, heavy laden,
Bruised and mangled by the fall,
If you tarry till you're better.
You will never come at all.
London i lymn Book..
I Love Him.
S. C. Foster, Arr.
Gone from rayheartthe world and all its charms, Now, thro' the blood, I'm
Once I was lost and far down, deep in sin. Once was a slave to
Once I was bound, but now I am set free, Once I was blind, but
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saved from all a - larms; Down at the cross my heart is bend-ing low, The
pas-sions fierce with-in; Once was a - fraid to meet an an - gry God, But
now the light I see; Once I was dead, but now in Christ I live, To
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D. S. — Be - cause He first loved me. And
FiNi:. Chorus. , • i*. ^'•
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precious blood of Je - sus cleanses white as snow.
now I'm cleans'dfrom ev'ry stain thro' Je-sus' blood. I love Him, I love Him,
tell the world a -round the peace that He doth give. ,^ ,^ ^^
I
purchased my sal - va • tion on Cal-v'rystree.
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15() My Jesus, I Love Thee.
London Hymn Book,
A. J. Gordon.
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1. U^y J^ ■ ^""''.i ^^^^ ^i^""' \ ^°?^ ^5°" ^'^ "?'"'5 \ My gracious Re-deem-
\ For Thee all the fol - lies of e)n 1 re-sign; | ■^j s^"^'""" "'^ "^°"^
2.
(I
Je-sus, I
ein 1 re
love Thee, because Thou hast first lov-ed me,
va-ry's tree;
\ And purchased my par - don on Cal
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I love Thee for wear
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er, my Sav-ior art Thou; If ev-er I loved Thee, my Je-sus, 'tis now.
ing the thorns on Thy brow; If by - er I loved Thee, my Je-sus, 'tis now.
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3 In mansions of glory and endless delight,
I'll ever adore Thee in heaven so bright;
I'll sing with the glittering crown on my brow,
If ever I loved Thee, my Jesus, 'tis now.
M. M. W.
Holy Spirit,
Faithful
Guide.
M. M. WeUs.
Fine.
--1 — Ur--.-1-
ly Spir-it, faithful Guide, Ev-er near the Christian's side, > ttt , .
-Iw Ipfjrl 11Q V.I7 t.hp han(1 Pilarimcj m a rlpo . prh l.inH MY CdFy SOUIS ICf-
\Gen-tly lead us by the hand, Pilgrims in a des - ertland. /
D.C.-Wliisp"rii]gsoftly, "Wand'rer, come, Fol-low me, I'll guide thee home
.^ f Ev - er pres-ent, tru-est Friend, Ev-er near Thiue aid to lend
"' \ Leave us not to doubt and fear, Grop-ing on in darkness drear.
D.C-Whisper soft-ly "Wand'rer,come,Follow me.I'U guide thee home."
When the storms are
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e'er rejoice^While they hear that sweetest voice,
rag-ing sore,H«iirtsgrowfaiiit,andliopes give o'er.
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When our days of toil shall cease,
Waiting still for sweet release,
Nothing left but heaven and prayer,
Wondering if our names are there;
Wading deep the dismal flood,
Pleadingnaught but Jesus' blood,
Whisper softly, "Wanderer, come,
Follow me,ril guide thee home."
Nearer, My God, to Thee. 157
Sarah F. Adams. Lowell Mason.
1. Nearer, my God,to Thee.Nearer to Thee;E'en tho' it be a cross That raiseth me;
2. Tho' like awan-der-er, TheBungonedo\Ta,Darknes9be o-ver me, My rest a stone;
3. There let the way appear Steps unto hcav'n, All that Thousendestmejn mercy giv'n;
Still all my song shall be,Nearer,my God,to Tlieo,Nearer,ray God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee!
Yet in my dreams I'd be Nearer,ray God, to TIiee,Nearer,my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee!
An-gela to beckon me Nearer,my God, to Thee,Nearer,my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee!
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My Country! 'Tis of Thee.
(America.)
Henry Carey.
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1. My country! 'tis of thee.Sweet land of Ub-er-ty, Of thee I sing; Land where my
2. My native country, thee,Land of the no-ble,free, Thy name I love; I love thy
3. Let music swell the breeze.And ring from all the trees Siveet freedom's song; Let mor-tal
4. Our fathers' God to Thee, Author of lib - er-ty, To Thee wesingiLongmay our
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fa-thers diedlLand of the pilgrims' pridelFrom ev'ry mountain side Let freedom ring!
rocks andrills,Thy woods and templed hills;My heart with rapture thrills Like that above.
tongues awake, Let all that breathe partake.Let rocks their silence break,The sound prolong,
land be bright With freedom's holy light; Protect us by Thymight,GreatGod,ourKuig!
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John Bowring.
In the Cross of Christ I Glory.
Ithamar Conkey.
1. In the cross of Christ I glo - ry, Tow-'ring o'er the wrecks of time;
2. When tlie woes of h'fe o'er-take me, Hopes de-ceive, and fears an-noy,
3. When the sun of bliss is beam-ing Light and love up - on my way,
4. Bane and blessing, pain and pleas-ure, By the cross are sane- ti - fied;
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All the light of sa - cred sto - ry Gath-ers round its head sub-lime.
Nev - er shall the cross for-sake me: Lo! it glows with peace and joy.
From the cross the ra-diance streaming. Adds more lus-ter to the day.
Peace is there that knows no meas-ure, Joys that thro' all time a - bide.
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Must Jesus Bear the Cross.
8-
1. MustJe
BUS bear the cross a - lone,
2. The con - se - era - ted cross I'll bear,
3. Up - on the crys-tal pavement, down
4. Oh, pre-cious crossi oh, glo-rious crown!
And all the world go free?
Till death shall set me free;
At Je - sus' pierc-ed feet,
Oh, res - ur - rec - tion day!
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No, there's a cros"^ for ev - 'ry one,
And then go home my crown to wear.
With joy I'll cast my gold -en crown.
Ye an-gels, from the stars come down.
And there's a cross for me.
For there's a crown for me.
And his dear name re - peat.
And bear my soul a - way.
K
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George DufBeld.
Stand Up For Jesus.
159
G. J. Wceb.
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1. Stand up, stand up for Je-sus, Ye soldiers of the cross; Lift high His royal banner,
D. S.— Till ev'ry foe isvanquished.
Fine
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It must not suf-fer loss: From vic-t'ry un-to vic-t'ry His ar-my shall He lead,
And Christ is Lordin-deed.
2 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
' The trumpet call obey;
Forth to the m'ghty conflict,
In thio His glorious day:
"Ye that are men, now serve Him,
Against unnumbered foes;
Your courage rise with danger,
And strength to strength oppose
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3 Stand up, stand up for Jesus,
Stand in His strength alone;
The arm of flesh will fail you;
Ye dare not trust your own:
Put on the gospel armor,
Each piece put on with prayer;
Where duty calls or danger,
Be never wanting there.
Blest Be the Tie.
John Fawcett
Hans George Naegetl
•y . -♦- . -*- i '-%--»- -^-^ -<5>- -0- I
1. Blest be the tie that bmds Our hearts m Chris-tian love; Tha fel-low-ship of
2. Be-fore our Father's throne We pour our ardent pray'rs;Ourfears,ourhopes,our
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kin-dred minds Is like to that a-bove.
aims are one, Our comforts and our cares.
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3 We share our mutual woes.
Our mutual burdens bear;
And often for each other flows
The sympathizing tear.
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4 When we asunder part.
It gives us inward pain;
in But we shall still be joined in heart,
Aud hope to meet again.
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A Thousand Years.
Henry C. Work.
1. Lift up your heads, ye friends of Je-sus, Fling to the winds your needless fears;
h ^ h -0- ^ "" '
He who unfurl'd His blood stained banner, Says it shall wave a thousand years.
D. S.-Tis the glad morn whose radiant glo-ry Prophets fore-saw in days of old.
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A thousand years, my own lov'd Zi - on, 'Tis the glad day so long fore-told;
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2 What if the clouds, one little moment,
Hide the glad sight when morn appears;
Christ has declared with Him in glory.
We shall all reign a thousand years.
3 Tell the great world these blessed tidings; JS A thousand years, bright reign of glory!
4 Foes all around the wide world over.
Little may heed our prayers and tears;
But the great King our blessed Savior,
Says we shall reign a thousand years.
Yes, and be sure each sinner hears;
Tell the sin-cursed of every nation
Jubilee lasts a thousand years.
Only the dawn when day appears.
Only the dawn of peace unending,
Each of it stays a thousand years.
Wm. Hunter.
1^
The Great Physician.
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J. H. Stockton.
Fine
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< The great Phy-si-cian now is near. The sym-pa-thiz- ing Je - sus
} He speaks the drooping heart to cheer. Oh! hear the voice of Je - sus
2 J Your ma - ny sins are all for-giv'n. Oh! hear the voice of Je - sus
( Go on your way in peace to heav'r,And wear a crown with Je
:}
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D. S. — Sweel-est car
ev-cr sung; *^ Je - sus, bltss-ed Je - sui.
The Great Physician.
161
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f Sweet-est note in ser - aph song, t
\ Sweet-est name on mortal tongue, j
All glory to the dying Lamb!
I now believe in Jesus;
I love the blessed Savior's name,
I love the name of Jesus.
His name dispells my guilt and fear,
No other name but Jesus;
Oh! how my soul delights to hear
The charming name of Jesus.
The Comforter Has Come.
Boilome, D
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Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
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1. 0 spread the tidings round,Wher-ev - er man is found, Wher-ev-er hu-man hearts
2. The longjlong night is past, The morning breaks at last;Andbnsh'(l the dreadful wail
3. Be -hold the King of kings, With heal-ing in His wings,To ev-'rycap-tivesoul
4. 0 boundless Love di-vine !How shall this tongne of mine To wond'ring mortals tell
5. Sing, till the ech-oes fly A-bove the vaulted sky, And all the saints above
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D. S. — The Holy Ghostfrom heav'n.
Fine.
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And hu-man woes a-bound;Let ev'ry Christian tongue Proclaim the joyful sound:
And fu - ry of the blast, As o'er the gold-en hills The day ad-vanc-es fast:
A full deliv'rance brings; And thro' the vacant calls The song of triumph rings:
The matchless grace di-vine !-That I, a child of sin, Should in His im-age shine!
To all be-low re - ply, In strains of endless love, The song that ne'er will die:
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The Fa-thers promise giv'n; 0,spread the tidings round, Wher-ev-er man isfound,-
D.S.
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The Com-for-ter bas come! The Comforter has come,The Comforter has come!
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The Com-for-ter has come.
COPYRIGHT, 1890, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK.
162
Charles Wesley.
Love Divine.
John Zundel.
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1. Love di - vine, all love ex-cell - ing, Joy of heav'n to earth come down,
2. Breathe, 0 breathe Thy lov-ing Spirit In - to ev - 'ry troub-led breast!
;}. Come, Al-inight -y to de-liv-er, Let us all Thy grace re-ceive;
4, Fin - ish then Thy new ere - a-tion, Pure and spot-less may we be;
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in us Thy hum - b!e dwelling. All Thy faith-ful mer-cies crown;
us all in Thee in - her t it, Let us find the pram-ised rest;
den - ly re - turn, and nev-er, Nev - er more Thy tem-ples leave;
us see our whole sal - va-tion Per - feet - ly se - cured by Thee;
FP=:=iS:
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Je - SUB, Thou art all com-pas-sion, Pure, un-bound-ed love Thou art;
Take a - way the love of sin-ning; Al - pha and 0 - me - ga be;
Thee we would be al - ways blessing, Serve Thee as Thy hosts a - bove,
Changed from glo-ry in - to glo-ry; Till in heav'n we take our place;
Vis - it us with Thy sal - va-tion, En - ter ev - 'ry trera-bling heart!
End of faith, as its be-gin - ning, Set our hearts at Ub - er - ty!
Pray, and praise Thee with-out ceas-ing, Glo - ry in Thy per - feet love!
Till we cast our crowns be-fore Thee, Lost in won-der, love, and praise!
'••-I-
t— r
J ^-
s
J My days are glid - ing swift-ly by, And I, a pil-grim stranger, Would
t not de-tain them as they fly, These hours of toil and
f Should coming days be cold and dark, We need not cease our sing-ing; That
\ perfect rest naught can molest Where golden harps are
f Let sorrow's rud-est tempest blow.Each chord on earth to sev - er; Our
\ King says, "Comel'and there's our home, For-ev - er, oh, for-
A A A ^ A A ^: A ^ . ^ ^
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D.B.-And jvst he-fore the shin-ing shore We may al-most dis'
vJi^- Refrain.
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dan-ger.
ring-ing.Eor now we stand on Jordan's strand, Our friends are passing o - ver;
ev - er.
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1
Samuel Slennett.
Majestic Sweetness.
Thomas Hastings.
te^^r
«>-
1. Ma - jes-tic sweetness sits enthroned Up-on the Sav-ior's
2. He saw me plunged in deep distress,He flew to my re ■
3. To Him I owe my life and breath, And all the joys I
4. To heav'n,the place of His a-bode,He brings my weary
5. Since from His bounty I receive Such proofs of love di ■
brow; His head with
lief; For me He
have; He makes me
feet; Shows me the
vine, Had I a
ra-diant glories crowned, His lips with grace o'erflow, His lips with grace o'erfiow.
bore the snamefulcross.And carried all my grief. And car-ried all my grief,
tri-umph o-ver death, He saves me from the grave.He saves me from the grave,
glo-ries of my God, Andmakesmyjoyscompl&ce,Andmakesmy joys complete,
thousand hearts to give,Lord,they shonld all be Thine, Lord,they should all be Thine.
^^S
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164
No, Not One.
A
Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Geo. C, Fugg.
SS
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t-^t=f=^
1. There's not a friend like the low - ly Je-sus, No, not one!
2. No friend like Him is so high and hj-ly. No, not one!
3. There's not an hour that He is not near us. No, not one !
4. Did ev - er saint find this Friend for-sake Him? No, not one!
5. Was e'er a giftj like the Sav-ior giv-en? No, not one!
no, not
no, not
no, not
no, not
no, not
one!
one!
one!
one!
one!
--r__T--^*_- — n^ — ft-^ — : p r ,h— r T 11 f
'S. Fine.
None else could heal all our soul's dis - eas - es. No, not
And yet no friend is so meek and low-Iy, No, not
No night so dark but His love can cheer us. No, not
Or sin - ner find that He would not take him? No, not
"Will He re-fuse us a home in heav - en? No, not
one!
one!
one!
one!
one!
no, not
no, not
no, not
no, not
no, not
one!
one!
one!
one!
one!
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B.S.-There's not a friend like the low -ly Jle - sus, No, not one! no, not one!
Chorus.
Je - sus knows all a - bout our struggles. He will guide till the day is done,
it^
USED BY PERMISSION OF GEO. C. HUGG.
When I Survey the Wondrous CrosSo
Isaac Watts.
Arr. by Lowell Mason<
1. When I sur-vey the won - drous cross On which the Prince of glo-ry died,
2. For-bid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ my Lord;
3. See, from His head. His hands, His feet, Sor-row and love flow min-gled down:
4. Were the whole realm of na - ture mine, That were a pres - ent far too small;
When I Survey the Wondrous Cross. 165
My rich-est gain I count but loss, And pour contempt on all my pride.
All the vain things that charm me most, I sac-ri-fice them to His blood.
Did e'er such love and sor-row meet, Or thorns compose so rich a crown?
Love so a - maz - ing, so di - vine, Demands my soul, my life, my all.
A ^ ^
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ife:
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More Love to Thee, O Christ.
Mrs. E. Prentiss.
Dr. W. H. Doane.
1. More love to Thee, 0 Christ, More love to Thee; Hear Thou the
2. Once earth-ly joy I craved, Sought peace and rest; Now Thee a-
3. Let sor-row do its work, Send grief and pain; Sweet are Thy
4. Then shall my lat - est breath, Wilis - per Thy praise, This be tha
ms
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pray'r I make On bend-ed knee; This is my earn - est plea,
This all my pray'r shall be,
When they can sing with me,
This still its pray'r shall be;
lone I seek, Give what is best;
mes-sen - gers, Sweet their re-frain,
part - ing cry My heart shall rise;
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More love, 0 Christ to Thee, More love to Thee! More love to Thee!
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COPYRIGHT 1670. BY W, H. DOaNE. USED BY PER-
IGG Crown Him With Many Crowns.
Matthew Bridges. Georee J. Elvey.
5-^ J
1. Crown Him with many crowns.The Lamb upon His throne ; Hark !how the heav'nly
2. Crown Him the Lord of love; Be-hold His hands and side, Rich woundsjetvis-i-
3. Crown Him the Lord of peace, Where poiv'r a scep-ter sways From pole to pole,that
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anthem drowns All mu-sic but its own: A-wake,my soul and sing. Of Him wli»
ble above, in beau-ty glo-ri-fied: No an-gel in the sky Canful-ly
wars may cease, And all be prayer and praise : His reign shall know no end , And round His
ppm^m^m^^
died for thee, And hail Him as thy matchless King Thro' all e-ter-ui - ty.
bear that sight, But downward bends His burning eye At mys-tcr-ies so bright,
pierc-ed feet Fair fiow'rs of par - a - dise ex-tend Their fragrance ever sweet.
J^J,.
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Pass Me Not.
Fanny ], Crosby.
W. H. Doane.
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1. Pass me not, 0 gen - tie Say
2. Let me, at Thy throne of mer
3. Trust -ing on - ly in Thy mer
4. Thou, the spring of all
---*-= — 4
ior. Hear my hum - ble cry;
cy Find a sweet re - lief,
it, Would I seek Thy face;
my com - fort, More than life to rue—
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COPfRIGHT '8'39. BY W. H DOANE
Pass Me Not.
e^
While on oth - era Thou art smil - ing, Do not pass me by.
Kneel - ing there in deep con - tii - tion, Help my un - be - lief.
Heal my wound-ed, bro - ken Bpir - it, Save me by Thy grace.
Whom have I on earth be - side Thee? Whom in heav'n but Thee?
-r-
D. S.— While on oth
Refrain.
r
m
ers Thou art call - ing. Do not pass me by.
D.S.
Watts,
O God, Our Help.
John Randall.
=1:
1. 0 God, our help in
2. Un-der the shad - ow
3. Be-fore the hills in
4. A thousand a - ges,
t
a - ges past, Our hope for years to come; Our
of Thy throne Thy saints have dwelt se-cure; Suf-
or - der stood. Or earth re-ceived her frame, From
in Thy sight, Are like an evening gone; Short
- ez a — ^5? — ^ g — a ^| 1
P
shel-ter from the storm
fi-cient is Thine ana
ev - er - last - ing Thou
- y blast, And
a - lone. And
art God, To
our e - ter-nal home, And our e-
our de-fence is sure. And our de-
end-less years the same. To end-less
mr.
as the watch that ends the night. Be - fore the ris-ing sun, Be -fore the
^ ! i ! 1 I . ^- :|: .«.
E.i:
E:
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ternal home, And our e - ter-nal home:-
iense is sure, And our de-iense is sure,
years the same, To endless years the same,
ris-ing sun. Be-fore the ris-ing sun.
Time, like an ever-rolling stream.
Bears all its sons away;
They fly, forgotten, as a dream
Dies at the opening day.
Our God, our help in ages past.
Oar hope for years to come.
Be Thou our guard while troubles last,
And our eternal home.
168
W. J. K
Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
Lord, I'm Coming Home.
1. I've
2. I've
3. I'm
4. My
5. My
6. I
ny
and
wan-dered far
wast - ed ma
tired of sin
sou! is sick, my
on - ly hope, my
need His cleans - ing
way from God, Now I'm com-ing home;
pre - cious years, Now I'm com-insj home;
stray-ing, Lord, Now I'm coni-ing home;
heart is sore. Now I'm com-ing home;
on - ly plea. Now I'm com-ing home;
blood, I know, Now I'm com-ing home;
^ I
Fine
•^^ ' -^. -m- -^ • * -/S>-.
The paths of sin too long I've trod. Lord, I'm com-ing home.
I now re -pent with bit - ter tears. Lord, I'm com-ing home,
I'll trust Thy love, be - lieve Thy word, Lord, I'm com-ing home.
My strength re-new, my hope re-store, Lord, I'm com-ing home.
That Je - sus died, and died for me. Lord, I'm com-ing home.
0 wash me whit - er than the snow, Lord, I'm com-ing home.
D. S.-O
pen wide Thine arms of love,
Lord, Pm com-ing home.
Chorus
' -iS»
Com-ing home, com-ing home, Nev - er - more to roam,
D.S.
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COPYRIGHT. 1892 BY W. J KIRKPiTRI'~K.
At the Cross.
Isaac Watts.
R. E. Hudson.
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1. A - las and did my Sav-ior bleed, And did my Sov'reign die?Would He de-
2. Was it for crimes that I have done HegroanMuponthe tree? A - maz-ing
3. Well migiit the sun in dark-ness hide. And shut His glories in, When Christ the
4. But drops of grief can ne'er re-pay The debt of love I owe;Here,Lord,I
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COPYRir,HT, 183? BY R. E HUDSON.
At the Cross. ^ 169
Chorus. ^v^'^
vote that sa- cred head For such a worm as I?
pit - y, grace unknown, And love beyond degree! At the cross, at the cross
might - y Mak-er died For man the creature's sin.
give my-self a-way,— 'Tis all that I can do!
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where 1 first saw the light, And the burden of my heart roll'd away. roii'd a-way.
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It was there by faith I receiv'd my sight. And now I am happy all the day!
v V I ♦
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Edward Hopper.
Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me.
J. E. Gould.
Fine.
1. Je - sus Sav-ior, pi - lot me, 0 - ver life's tem-pes-tuous sea;
D. C-Chart and compass came from Thee, Jes - us, Sa - vior, pi- lot me.
2. As a moth - er stills her child, Thou canst hush the o - cean wild;
D. C. -Chart and compass came from Thee, Je - sus, Sav - lor, pi - lot me.
3. When at last 1 near the shore, And the fear - ful break-ers roar
D. C.-May 1 hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pi - lot thee.
0 \-0 » 0 0
Un-known waves be-fore me roll, Hid - ing rocks and treach-rous shoal;
Boist'rous waves 0 - bey Thy will When Thou say'st to them "Be still."
'Twixt me and the peace - fl rest, Then, while lean-ing on Thy breast,
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Crown Him Lord of All.
W. Shrubsole.
t3=?i=q
1. All hail the pow'r of Jesus' name! Let angelsprostrate fall; Bring forth the royal
2. Crown Him, ye morningstars of light,\Vlio fixed this earthly ball; Now hail the nreagth of
3. Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget The wornnvood and the gall; Go, spread your trophies
4. 0 that with yonder sacred throng We at His feet may fall; We'll join the ev-er
di - a - dem, And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, Crown Hira Lord of
Israel's might, And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, Crown Him Lord of
at His feet, And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, Crown Him Lord of
last-ing song, And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, Crown Him Lord of
all.
all.
all.
all.
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^
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The Solid Rock.
Edward Mote.
J^-t>
NVilliam B. Bradbury/
!=«=i--E.^-=B=:^
1. My hope is built on noth-ing less Than Je-sus' blood and right-eous-ness;
2. When darkness veils His love-Iy face, I rest on His un-chang - ing grace;
3. His oath. His cov-e-nant, His blood; Sup-port me in the whelm-ing flood;
4. When He shall come with trumpet sound, Oh, may I then in Him be found;
JL ^ JL JL ^
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I dare not trust the sweetest frame, But whol-ly lean on Je - sus' name.
In ev - 'ry high and storm-y gale. My an-chor holds with -in the veil.
When all a-round my soul gives way. He then is all my hope and stay.
Drest in His right-eous-ness a - lone. Fault-less to stand be - fore the throne!
_^_-*- ^ ^ •* f^ -P ^ ,
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Chorus.
The Solid Rocko
171
_4 ^-h_N_-j J rw—r—m
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On Christ, the Sol - id Rock I stand; All oth - er ground is
I— • F*— r — '■ * b ^ — E E-
More About Jesus.
Jno. R. Sweney.
1. More a-bout Je - sus would I know, More of His grace to oth-ers show;
2. More a-bout Je - sus let me learn, More of His ho - ly will dis-cern;
3. More a-bout Je-sus; in His word; Hold - ing cora-mun-ion with my Lord;
4. More a-bout Je - sus on His throne, Rich-es in glo - ry all His own;
#1^1
— —#-5 — • — 0 — 0 — 0 — I r-g-, — p — -g — jf — r~r,* — • — •— -1
More of His sav - ing full-ness see, More of His love who died forme.
Spir - it of God my teach-er be, Showing the thmgs of Christ to me.
Hear-ing His voice in ev - 'ryline Mak-ing each faith-ful say-ingmine.
More of His kingdom's sure increase; More of His cora-ing, Prince of Peace
;[^
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D,
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S — More of His sav-ing full-ness see, More ot His love who died for me
Rkfeain.
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D.S.
More, more
SS^
a - bout
-f—0
Je - sus, More, more
5!
^M'
bout
Je -
-p- —
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i
COPYRIGHT. 1887. BY JNO. R. SWENEY USED BY PER. OF L. E. SWENEY. EXECUlRiX
172
Am I a Soldier?
S
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1. Am I a sol - dier
2. Must I be car - ried
3. Are there no foes for
4. Since I must fight if
of the cross, A fol-Iow'r of the
to the skies On flow'r-y beds of
me to face? Must I not stem the
I would reign, In-crease my cour - age,
A- -#-
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22
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Lamb,
ease,
flood?
Lord;
e
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And shall I fear to
While oth-ers fought to
Is this vile world a
I'll bear the toil, en
own His cause. Or blush to speak His name?
win the prize, And sailed thro' blood -y seas?
friend to grace, To help me on to God?
■ dure the pain, Sup-port-ed by Thy word.
Sweeter Than All,
Johnson Oatman, Jr.
J. Howard Entwisle.
1. Christ will me His aid af-ford, Nev - er to fall, nev-er to fall;
2. I will fol - low all the way, Hear-ing Him call, hear-ing Him call;
3. Though a ves-sel I maybe, Bro - ken and small, bro-ken and small;
4. When I reach the crys - tal sea, Voic - es will call, voic - es will call;
'm^^^^m^^^
While I find my pre-cious Lord Sweet-er
Find-ing Him from day to day, Sweet-er
Yet His bless-ings fall on me, Sweet-er
But my Sav-ior's voice will be Sweet-er
than all, sweet-er than all.
than all, sweet-er than all.
than all, sweet-er than all.
than all, sweet-er than all.
COPYRIGHT 1900, BY J H ENTWISLE. J. J, HOOD. OWNER.
1/ k
>— r
Chorus.
Sweeter Than All.
173
Je -sus is now and ev - er will be Sweet-er than all the world to me;
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Since I heard His lov - ing call, Sweet-er than all, sweet-er than all.
■I \j r Pi 1 1 ^-i— fh r — ^—
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Fill Me Now.
E. H. Stokes. D. D.
J. R, Sweney.
1. Hov - er o'er me, Ho - ly Spir - it; Bathe ray trembling heart and brow;
2. Thou canst fill me, gra-cious Spir - it, Tho' I can -not tell Thee how;
3. I am weak-ness, full of weak-ness; At Thy sa - cred feet I bow;
4. Cleanse and comfort, bless and save me;Bathe, oh, bathe my heart and brow;
-^ -^- -^ o ^ -•- -(=2- ^ -^- V Hg- -f«- ^'
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Fine.
Fill me with Thy hal-lowedpres-ence,Come, oh, come and fill me now.
But I need Thee, great - ly need Thee;Con'ie, oh, come and fill me now.
Blest, di - vine, 6 - ter - nal Spir - it. Fill with pow'r, and fill me now.
Thou art com-fort-ing and sav - ing. Thou art sweet -ly fill -ing now.
X--
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f— rn*
D.S.-FiZZ me with Thy hal - lowed pres-ence, Come, oh, come and Jill me now,
„ Chorus. ^ i i i D. S.
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Fill me now, fill
t
me now, Je - sus, come and fill mo now;
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COPYRIGHT. 187<5 BY JO'-'N J HOOD.
174
He Leadeth Me.
J. H. Gilnioiir.
m^
Wm. B. Bradbury.
— 0^'^~JlZ 9 0 0 •'
ITi
1. He lead-eth me; Oh, bless-edtho't! Oh, words with heav'nly comfort fraught!
2. Sometimes 'raid scenes of deepest gloom , Sometimes where Eden's bowers bloom,
3. Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine, Nor ev - er mur - mur or re - pine;
4. And when my task on earth is done. When by Thy grace the vlc-t'ry's won,
its Z^i-^^P ^
-0-
What-e'er I do, wher-e'er I be, Still, 'tis God's hand that lead-eth me.
By v/a - ters still, o'er troub-led sea— Still, 'tis God's hand that lead-eth me.
Con - tent, what - ev - er lot I see. Since 'tis my God that lead-eth me.
E'en death's cold wave 1 will not flee. Since God thro' Jor - dan lead-eth me.
I
ne,
m
Rev, E. A. Hoffman.
Glory to His Name.
Rev. J. H. Stockion.
1. Down at the cross where ray Sav-ior died, Down where for cleans-ing from
2. I am so won - droiis-!y sav'd from sin, Je - sus so sweet - ly a
3. Oh, prec-ions foun-tain that saves from sin, I am go glad I have
4. Come to this foun-tain so rich and sweet; Cast thy poor soul at the
I 1 h ^ - - . •^-
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Glory to His Name.
sin I cried; There to my heart was the blood ap = plied;Glo - ry to His
bides with-in; Thereat the cross where He took me in; GIo-rytoHis
en - tered in; There Je - sus saves me and keeps me clean; Glo - ry to His
Savior's feet; Plunge in to-day, and be made com-plete;Glo - ry to His
W^^^
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D.S.— There to my heart was the blood ap-plied, Glo - ry to His
Fine. Chorus. i ». . ''"t^ D. s.
name. Glo - ry to His
Glo
ry to His name;
W. Cowper,
There Is a Fountain,
-i-
Lowell Mason.
iE^
S I '— tH -N-n
< There is a fount-ain filled with blood,Drawn from Im-man-uel's veins, \
j And sin - ners plung'd be-neath that flood
D. C.-And sin - ners, plung'd be-neath that flood
UB
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Fine.
Lose all their guilty stains;Lose all their guilty stains, Lose all their guilty stains;
Lose all their guilty stains.
r
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2 The dying thief rejoiced to sea
That fountain in his day;
And there may I, tho' vile as he.
Wash all my sins away.
3 Dear dying Lamb, Thy precious blood
Shall never lose its power,
Till all the ransomed church of God
Be saved, to sin no more.
I I ^ r &»
4 E'er since by faith I saw the stream,
Thy flowing wounds supply.
Redeeming love has been my theme;
And shall be till I die.
5 Then in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing Thy pow'r to save,
When tills poor lisping,stamm«riug tongue,
Lies silent in the grave.
What Did He Do?
VV. Owen.
1.
2.
to our wondrous sto - ry, Counted once a-mong the lost; \
Sav-ing us at aw - ful cost! J
f 0 list - en
I Yet, One came down from heaven's glo-ry
No an-gel could His place have tak - en, High-eat of the high tho' he; /
The loved One on the cross for-sak - en Vv'as one of the God-head three I \
Will you sur - ren-der to this Sav - ior? To His sceptre hum - bly bow? \
Vv'as one of the God-head three I
( Will you sur - ren-der to this Sav - ior?
* I You, too shall come to know His fa-vor, He will save you, save you now. i
&^m-\
Who saved us from e - ter - nal loss? What did He do?
Who but God's Son up - on the cross? He
Where is He now? In heav-en in-ter - ceed - ing!
died for you! Be - lieve it fchou, In heav - en in-ter - ceed - ing!
I
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Sabine Baring-Gould. NoW tKc Day IS Ovef.
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Joseph Barnby.
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1. Now the day is
2. Je - sus, give the
3. Grant to lit - tie
4. When the morn -ing
o - ver. Night is draw - ing
wea - ry Calm and sweet re
chil - dren Vis - ions bright of
wak - ens, Then may I a -
Shad-ows of the eve
With Thy ten - d'rest bless
Guard the sail - ors, toss
Pure, and fresh, and sin
^i I I
ning Steal a -cross the
ing May our eye - lids
ing On the deep blue
less In Thy ho - ly
-s>-
T
=i=it^_f?=Si— c,
eve - ning Steal
-t^-^-
a • cross the
sky.
close,
sea.
eyes.
How Firm a Foundation.
177
George Keith.
Unknown.
-a-
1. How firm a foun - da - tion, ye
2. "Fear not, I am with thee, 0
3, "When thro' the deep wa - ters I
4."Whenthro' fier - y tri - als thy
^=f2
3^t^
:Ei":
±[=:
r
1^=4::
-^ ^ *— '-^-
saints of the LoiJ,
be not dis-mayed,
call thee to go,
path - way shall lie;
mi
Is laid for your faith in His ex - eel - lent word! What more can He
For I am thy God, I will still give thee aid; I'll strengthen thee,
The riv - ers of sor - row shall not o - ver - flow; For I will be
My grace, all-suf - fi - cient, shall be thy sup - ply, The flam{>ji shall not
^^
-P^
H
say than to you He hath said,
help thee, and cause thee to stand,
with thee thy tri - als to bless,
hurt thee; I on - ly de - sign
To you.
Up - held
who for ref - uge to
by my gra-cious om-
And sane - ti - f y to thee thy
Thy dross to con-sume, and thy
^^ — 5-
■'^ a — b- -* 1 L ! ,^—_ U'^
SeEBE
1^^
■q^:1=^:
^M
:=]:
=5P=
Ei=iES3
sus hath fled?
0 - tent hand,
est dis - tress,
to re - fine.
-lir
33EE|3±|
To you, who for ref- uge to Je- sus hath fled?
Up - held by my gra - cious, om-nip-o-tenthand.
And sane - ti - fy to thee thy deep-est dis- tress.
Thy dross to'con-sume, andthygold to re - fine.''
^ I h
« = ■# «—,-«< = ^ r--^ — >
■ — I — ^ — r— r»-*-t, — is-vp" — .
A
X"-
a=E
Abide With Me.
4-
W. H. Monk.
C0 — _J — #— • — Lg Lg 0 0 J
1. A - bide with me: fast falls the e- van -tide; The dark - nesa
2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit - tie day; Earth's joys grow
3. 1 need Thy pres - ence ev - 'ry pass-ing hour; What but Thy
4. Hold Thou Thy cross be - fore my clos-ing eyes; Shine thro' the
^ jC 0 I I 0 « 0. -2 <d_
mip
T-
^m.
-^%
:i
I
deep - ens; Lord, with me a - bide! When oth - er help -
dim, its glo - ries pass a - way; Change and de - cay
grace can foil the tempter's pow'r? Who, like Thy - self ,
gloom, and point me to tlie skies; Heav'n's morn-ing breaks,
ers
Id
my
and
"-S-*!-
=^=
±.^
Tt
-r
fall, and comforts flee, Help of the helpless, oh, a - bide with mel
all a - round I see; 0 Thou who changest not, a - bide with me!
guide and stay can be? Thro' cloud and sun-shine, oh, a -bide with me!
earth'svain shadows flee; In 'life, in death, 0 Lord, a - bide with me!
Old Time Power.
I P— P-r 1 ^— I 1 ^^ — l^r-i i 1 1
Charlie D. Taiman.
:4-F==
ji^*
^
1, They were in an up - per chamber, They were all with one accord. When the
2. Yes, this pow'r from heav'n descended With the sound of rush-ingwind; Tongues of
2. Yes, tho "old time" pow'r was giv-en To [our fath-ers who were true; This is
&t?=?
4=P=£^
-9-
-S—
t^— hf—
COPYRIGHT 1895. BY CHARL'E D. TILLMiJ.
-J— ]-
Old Time Power.
179
Chorus.
d • 9 - g
Ho - ly Ghost de-scend-ed, As was promised by our Lord.
fire came down upon them, As the Lord said He would send, 0 Lord, send the
promised to be - liev-ers, And ws all may have it, too.
— I # — *-r« — *-
EbE;
r-f—r
• — B— *-
^-1-
* -a- I . I I
pow'r justnow; 0 Lord, send the pow'r just now; And bap-tize ev-'ry one.
E
-^-t^-
"t^-[-— t^-r-
Break Thou the Bread of Life.
Mary A. Lalhbury- William F. Sherwin.
^ ^ ... „ ^V , .It- .
1. Break thou the bread of life, Dear Lord to me, As tbou didst
2. Bless thou the truth, dear^Lord, To me, to me, As thuu didst
3. Teach me to live, dear Lord, On - ly for thee. As thy dis-
-#- -*- -g-
.^ CZ. ^ ?—r-' "-'- — 't: (C?
-/J-|7 1 1 1 1-
-L
rg 0 — • — L ^ 1
Be - yond the sa - cred page
Then shall all bond-age cease,
Then, all my strug-gies o'er,
:^:
2?-
break the loaves Be - side the sea;
blsss the bread By Gal - i lee;
ci - pies lived la Gal - i lee;
-C" -'u' -^ * ^ k^ (Z
"^^dnti^it:::^
±^
t^
J8-
:*^p=t.t:
giS
I seek thee. Lord; My spir - it pants for thee, 0 !iv - ing Word!
All fet = ters fall. And I shall find my peace, My all in all.
Then, vie - fry won, 1 shall behold thee, Lord, The liv - ing One.
-*-
, Ci — be — 0 — _i2_ — ^a. :: p — :f:^^dt_:fL (z ^ ^_
USED BY PERMISSION OF JOHN H VINCENT, OWNER OF COPYRIGHT.
180
J. H. Newman.
Lead, Kindly Light
J. B. Dykes.
33EF2:
.LJ-^_«_,
^—4
1. Lead, kindly Light, amid tlia encircling gloom, Lead Thou me on; The night is
2. I was not ev-er thus, nor pray "d that Thou ShoulJst lead me on; I loved to
3. So long Thy pow'r has bless'drne, sure it still Will lead me on O'er moor and
^bzi
-^
m
T-^
p-«
-9-4
hk
^-^=^=^i:^±r:1^r-r.
a
-(^--"*-^<
dark, and I am far from home, Lead Thoume on; Keep Thou my feet; I
choose and see my path; but now Lead Thou me on; I loved the gar-ish
fen, o'er crag and tor-rent, till The night is gone, And with the morn those
mr^e
-p — #-r#-s'-
t^-JT-k
"1"^
r: — ^-1-g-
:t
^
r-J-
Siii^^^iii
do not ask to see
day and spite of fears,
an - gel fac - es smile
iijzzi^iitei
11=^
i=^i=fc3^
B
The dis-tant scene; one step 8- nough for me.
Pride ruled my will; Eemeraber not past years.
Which I have lovod Ion2 since and lost a - while!
The Church's One Foundation.
Samuei J. Stone, Samuel S. Wesley,
1. The Church's one foundation Is Jesus Christ, our Lord; She is his new cre-
2. E - lect from ev-'ry na-tion, Yet one o'er all the earth; Her char-ter of sal-
3. 'Mid toil and trib-u - la-tion, And tu-mult of her war. She waits the consura-
j7z±t2:
:|__:
_e #_« r
The Church's One Foundation.
181
tSA
3E3a:
njzqizi:
iligi^^i
iis^
u
-ft
a - tion By wat-er and the word: From Heav'n He came and sought her To
vation, One Lord, one faith, one birth; One ho-ly name she bless-es, Par-
mation Of peace for ev - er - more; Till with the vis-ion glo - rious, Her
i?=^:
%
v r I -(S'--#--*--»--»--j--y- -^-:
be His holy bride; With His own blood He bo 't her, And for her life He died,
takes one holy food, And to one hope she presses, With ev-'ry grace endued,
longing eyes are blest. And the great church victorious Shall be the Church at rest.
I'll Live for Him.
R. E. Hudson.
C. R. Dunbar.
^^^Si
1. Illy life, my love I give to Thee, Thou Lamb of God, who died for me;
2. I now be-lieve Thou dost re-ceive. For Thou hast died that I might live,
3. 0 Thou who died on Cal - va - ry To save my soul and make me free;
:4:i=t=t^i=g=rg:
IS— J±=g;
ipp
CHO.-rZi live for Him who died for me, How hap-py then my life shall be!
I*. ^ . /T^ Chorus D. C.
^___^_^.
:i
Id
l±3l
1^=^
5=tS=l=
1±
:±--
T
^
Oh, may I ev - er faith - ful be. My Sav-ior and my Godl
And now hence-forth I'll trust in Thee, My Sav-ior and my God!
I'll con-se-crate my life to Thee, My Sa-vior and my God!
^- rr— b^ 1 — rh—
V-
h— r
:sz=a:
Til live for Him who died for me. My Sav - tor and my Godl
COPYRIGHT, 1882 BY R E, HUDSON.
182
James Nichols.
Whiter Than Snow.
^-r
f^^^^^^^
, / Lord Je - sua, I long
■^* 1 1 want Thee lor - ev -
to be per-fect - ly whole; )
er to live in ray soul, )
f Lord Je - sus, look down from Thy throne in the skies, \
•^'tAnd help me to make a complete sac - ri - fice; i
( Lord Je - sus, for this I most hum-bly en - treat, \
^'\\ wait, bless-ed Lord, at Tliy cru - ci - fied feet,
J. ^ ■
Wm C. Fisher.
Break down ev-'ry
I give up ray-
^ By faith, for my
trSHilii^^
:t
EFgEJESS^S
-^
J — \ — 1_^ ^-^ — '-^ I |V 1-^.^ — ^-1
-^—.
i - dol, cast out ev-'ry foe; Now wash me and I shall be whiter than snow.
self,and what-ev-er I know, Now wash me and I shall be whiter than sn^w.
cleansing, I see Thy blood flow, Now wash me and I shall be whiter than snow,
*— •— rf^ •— r»— ?— fcrr'-^-S-lf-'-y-r^-j— rg— 1
=:Jz=|=Et:z£fe=E^:rd
ClIOKUS
W m 9 tZf \0^ -^ .^ m .^. -^. • • .^ • # .^^
Whiter than snoff,yes,wliit-cr than snow;Now wash me and I shall be whiter than snow.
rV PERMISSION.
Charles Wesley.
Lowel. Mason.
1. A charge to keep I have, A God to glo
2. To serve the pres-ent age, My call-ing to
A Charge to Keep.
:^:
■ n
ful
i<*l
fy;
flu,
A nev-er dy-ing
Oh, may it all my
m
,_tL_-
soul to save And fit it for the sky.
pow'rsengage,To do my Mas-ter's will.
i^^S
3 Arm me with jealous care,
And in Thy sight to live;
And oh, Thy servant, Lord, prepare,
A strict account to give.
4 Help me to watch and pray,
And on Thyself rely,
Assured, if I my trust betray,
1 shall forever die.
V ^t^i^mt^wt "^miir^ •.•
188
Selection 1
Praising G-od.
0 worship the Lord in the beauty
of holiness.
Let us come before his presence
with thanksgiving, and make a joy-
joyfnl noise unto him with psalms.
Bless the Lord, O mj^ soul, and
all that is within me, bless his holy
name.
Bless the Lord, O my soul, and
forget not all his benefits.
"Who forgiveth all thine iniqui-
ties, who healeth all thy diseases.
Who redeemeth thy life from de-
struction; who crowneth thee with
loving kindness and tender mercies.
The Lord is merciful and gracious,
slow to anger and plentious in
mercy.
He hath not dealt with us after
our sins, nor rewarded us according
to our iniquities.
As far as the east is from the
west, so far hath he removed our
trausgressions from us.
Like as a father pitieth his chil-
dren, so the Lord pitieth them that
fear him.
O Lord, open thou my lips; and
my mouth shall show forth thy
praise.
0 give thanks unto the Lord, for
his mercy endureth forever.
Selection 2
Praise and Prayer.
1 was glad when they said unto
me. Let us go into the house of the
Lord.
Enter into his gates with thanks-
giving, and into his courts with
praise.
They that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength; they
shall mount up with wings as eagles.
They shall run, and not be weary;
they shall walk, and not faint.
Blessed are they which do hunger
and thirst after righteousness: for
they shall be filled.
Blessed arc the pure in heart: for
they shall see God.
If any man sin, we have an ad-
vocate with the Father, Jesus Christ
the righteous.
Wherefore he is able to save them
to the uttermost, that come unto
God by him.
Draw nigh to God, and he will
draw nigh to you.
Ask, and ye shall receive; seek,
and ye shall find; knock, and it shall
be opened unto yoi\
Let us therefore come boldly unto
the throne of grace, that we may
obtain mercy, and find grace to help
in time of need.
O come, let us worship and bow
down ; let us kneel before the Lord
our Maker.
Selection 3
The Shepherd Psalm.
The Lord is my shepherd; I shall
not want.
He maketh me to lie down in
green pastures: he leadeth me be-
side the still waters.
He restoreth my soul:
He leadeth me in the paths of
righteousness for his name's sake.
Yea, though I walk through the
valley of the shadow of death, I
will fear no evil:
For thou art with me; thy ro<l
and thy staff, they comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before mo
in the presence of mine encTuies:
Thou anointest my head with oil;
my cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days of my life;
And I will dwell in the house of
the Lord for ever.
Selection 4
The Blessed Man.
Blessed is the man that walketh
not in the counsel of the ungodly,
nor staudeth in the way of sinners,
nor sitteth in the seat of the scorn-
ful.
But his delight is in the law of
the Lord; and in his law doth he
meditate day and night.
And he shall be like a tree planted
liy the rivers of water, that bring-
cth forth his fruit in his season;
184
Responsive Readings
His leaf also shall not wither;
and whatsoever he doeth shall
prosper.
The ungodly are not so: but are
like the chaff which the wind
driveth away.
Therefore the ungodly ^hall not
stand in the judgment, nor sinners
in the congregation of the right-
eous.
For the Lord knoweth the way of
the righteous:
But the way of the ungodly shall
perish.
Selection 5
Salvation.
T will lift up mine evoa unto the
hills, from whence cometh my help.
My help cometh from the Lord,
which made heaven and earth.
He will not suffer thy foot to be
moved: he that keepeth thee will
not slumber.
Behold, he that keepeth Israel
shall neither slumber nor sleeji.
The Lord is thy keeper: the Lord
is thy shade upon thy right hand.
The sun shall not smite thee by
day, nor the moon by night.
The Lord shall preserve thee from
all evil: he shall preserve thy soul.
The Lord shall preserve thy go-
ing out and thy coming in from
this time forth, and even for ever-
more.
The Lord is my light and my
salvation; whom shall I fear?
The Lord is the strength of my
life; of whom shall I be afraid?
When the wicked, even mine ene-
mies and my foes, came upon me to
cat up my flesh, they stumbled and
fell.
Though an host should encamp
against mo, my heart shall not fear:
though war should rise against me,
in this will I be confident.
One thing have I desired of the
Lord, that will I seek after; that
I may dwell in the house of the
Lord all the days of my life,
To behold the beauty of the Lord,
and to inquire in his temple.
Selection 6
Winning Souls.
For wo arc laborers together with
God.
The field is the world.
Behold, I say unto you, Lift iip
your eyes and look on the fields,
for they are white already to har-
vest.
He first findeth his own brother,
Simon, and saith unto him, We have
found the Messias. . . . And he
brought him to Jesus.
Let him know that he which con-
verteth the sinner from the error
of his way, shall save a soul from
death, and shall hide a multitude
of sins.
And they that be wise shall shine
as the brightness of the firmament,
and they that turn many to right-
eousness, as the stars, for ever and
ever.
They that sow in tears shall reap
in joy.
He that goeth forth and weapeth,
bearing precious seed, shall doubt-
less come again with rejoicing,
bringing his sheaves with him.
His Lord said unto him. Well
done, good and faithful servant;
thou hast been faithful over a few
things, I will make thee ruler over
many things. Enter thou into the
joy of thy Lord.
And let us not be weary in well
doing, for in due season we shall
reaj) if we faint not.
Selection 7
Triumphs of the Gospel.
The wilderness and the solitary
place shall be glad for them;
And the desert shall rejoice, and
blossom as the rose.
It shall blossom abundantly.
And rejoice even with joy and
singing.
Then the eyes of the blind shall
be opened,
And tlie ears of the deaf shall
be unsfopped.
Then shall the lame man leap as
an hart.
And the tongue of the dumb sing.
For in the wilderness shall wa-
ters break out.
And streams in the desert.
He shall come down like rain
upon tlie mown grass, as showers
that water the earth.
For ye shall go out with joy, and
bo led forth with peace.
Responsive Readings
The mountaius and the hills shall
break before you into singing, and
all the trees of the fields shall clap
their hands.
Instead of the thorn shall come
lip the fir-tree, and instead of the
brier shall come up the myrtle-tree.
And it shall be to the Lord for a
name, for an everlasting sign that
shall not be cut off.
Selection 8
The Holy Ghost.
And it shall come to pass in the
last days, saith God, I will pour
out of my Spirit upon all flesh.
And your sons and your daughters
shall prophesy, and your young men
shall see visions, and your old men
shall dream dreams.
And on my servants and on my
handmaidens I will pour out in
those days of my Spirit, and they
shall prophesy.
But ye shall receive power after
that the Holy Ghost is come upon
you; and ye shall be witnesses unto
me both in Jerusalem and in all
Judea, and in Samaria, and unto
the uttermost part of the earth.
And when the day of Pentecost
was fully come, thoy M'ere all with
one accord in one place.
And suddenly there came a sound
from heaven as of a rushing mighty
wind, and it filled all the house
Tv'here they were sitting.
And there appeared unto them
cloven tongues like as of fire, and
it sat upon each of them.
And tlicy were all filled with the
Holy Ghost, and began to speak
with other tongues, as the Spirit
gave them utterance.
Have ye received the Holy Ghost
since ye believed?
Hereby know that we dwell in
him, and he in us, because he hath
given us of his Spirit.
Selection 9
Our Refuge.
He that dwelleth in the secret
place of the Most High shall abide
under the shadow of the Almighty.
I will say of the Lord, He is my
refuge and my fortress: my God; in
him will I trust.
Surely he shall deliver thee from
the snare of the fowler, and from
the noisesome pestilence.
He shall cover thee with his
feathers, and under his wings shalt
thou trust: his truth shall be thy
shield and buckler.
Thou shalt not be afraid for the
terror by night; nor for the arrow
that flioth by day;
Nor for the pestilence that walk-
eth in darkness; nor for the de-
struction that wasteth at noonday.
A thousand shall fall at thy side,
and ten thousand at thy right hand;
but it shall not (^ome nigh thee.
Only with thine eyes shalt thou
behold and see the reward of the
wicked.
Because thou hast made the Lord,
which is my refuge, even the Most
High, thy habitation; there shall
no evil befall thee, neither shall any
plague come nigh thy dwelling.
For he shall give his angels
charge over thee, to keep thee in
all thy ways.
They shall bear thee up in their
hands, lest thou dash thy foot
against a stone.
Thou shalt tread upon the lion
and adder: the young lion and the
dragon shalt thou trample under
feet.
Because he hath set his love upon
me, therefore will I deliver him:
I will set hira on high, because
he hath known my name.
He shall call upon me, and I will
answer him: I will be with hira in
trouble; I will deliver him, and
honor him.
With long life will I satisfy him,
and show him my salvation.
Selection 10
All for Jesus.
Come out from among them, and
be ye separate, saith the Lord, and
touch not the unclean thing.
For this is the will of God, even
your sauctifieation.
Forasmuch as ye know that ye
were not redeemed with corruptible
things, as silver and gold, but with
the precious blood of Christ.
Cast thy burden upon the Lord,
and he shall sustain thee: ho shall
never suffer the righteous to bo
moved.
Are not two sparrows sold for q
farthing? and one of them shall not
fall on the ground without your
186
Responsive Readings
Father.
Fear ye not, therefore, ye are of
more value than many sparrows.
A bruised reed shall he uot break,
and tiie suioking flax shall he not
(juench.
Come unto nie, all ye that labor
and are heavy laden, and I will
j>ive you rest.
For we have not an high priest
wliich can not be touched with the
feeling of our infirmities: but was
in all points tempted like as we
are, yet without sin.
But if we walk in the light, as he
is in the light, we have fellowship
one with another, and the blood of
Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us
from all sin.
For both he that sanctifieth and
they who are sanctified are all of
one: for which cause He is not
ashamed to call them brethren.
Love not the world. If any man
love the w^orld, the love of the
Father is not in him.
For all that is in the world, the
lust of the flesh, and the lust of the
eyes, and the pride of life, is not
of the Father, but is of the world.
And the world passeth away, and
the lust thereof; but he that doeth
the will of God abideth forever.
Selection 11
The SouVs Refuge.
God is our refuge and strength,
a very present help in trouble.
Therefore will not we fear though
the earth be removed, and though
the mountains be carried into the
midst of the sea;
Though the waters thereof roar
and be troubled.
Though the mountains shake with
the swelling thereof.
There is a river, the streams
whereof shall make glad the city
of God, the holy place of the tab-
ernacles of the Most High.
God is in the midst of her; she
shall not be moved: God shall lielp
her, and that right early.
The heathen raged, the kingdoms
were moved: he uttered his voice,
the earth melted.
T«he Lord of hosts is with us; the
God of Jacob is our refuge.
Come, behold the works of the
Lord, what desolations he hath made
in the earth.
He maketh wars to cease unto the
end of the earth; he breaketh the
bow, and cutteth the spear in sun-
der; he burnetii the chariot in the
fire.
Be still, and know that I am Goil :
I will be exalted among the heathen,
1 will be exalted in the earth.
The Lord of hosts is with us; the
God of Jacob is our refuge.
Selection 12
His Great Mercy.
Bless the Lord, O my soul;
And all that is within me, bless
his holy name.
Bless the Lord, O my soul, and
forget not all liis benefits:
Who forgiveth all thine Iniqui-
ties; who healeth all thy diseases;
Who redeemeth thy life from de-
struction; who crowneth thee with
loving-kindness and tender mercies;
Who satisfieth thy mouth with
good things; so that thy youth is
renewed like the eagle's.
The Lord executeth righteousness
and judgment for all that are op-
pressed.
He made known his w^ays unto
Moses, his acts unto the children of
Israel.
The Lord is merciful and gracious,
slow to anger, and plenteous in
mercy.
He will not always chide; neither
will he keep his anger for ever.
He hath not dealt with us after
our sins;
Nor rewarded ns according to our
iniquities.
For as the heaven is high above
the earth, so great is his mercy
toward them that fear him.
As far as the east is from the
west, so far hath he removed our
transgressions from us.
Like as a father pitieth his eliil-
dreu, so the Lord pitieth them that
fear him.
For he knoweth our frame; he
remembereth that we are dust.
As for man, his days are as grass:
as a flower of the field, so he flour-
isheth.
For the wind passeth over it, and
it is gone; and the place thereof
shall know it no more.
But the mercy of the Lord is
Responsive Readings
187
from everlasting to everlasting
upon them that fear him, and his
righteousness unto children's chil-
dren;
To such as keep his covenant, and
to those that remember his com-
mandments to do them.
The Lord hath prepared his throne
in the heavens;
And his kingdom ruleth over all.
" Bless the Lord, ye his angles, that
excel in strength, that do his com-
mandments, hearkening unto the
voice of liis word.
Bless ye the Lord, all ye his hosts;
ye ministers of his, that do his
pleasure.
Bless the Lord, all his works in
all places of his dominion:
Bless the Lord, O my soul.
Selection 13
The Lord Is Good.
O taste and see that the Lord is
good: l)lessed is tlie man that trust-
ctli ill him.
0 i'ear tlie Lord, ye his saints:
for tli«Me is no want to them that
feaj' liim.
Tlie young lions do lack, and suf-
fer hunger:
But they that seek the Lord shall
not want any good thing.
Come, ye children; hearken unto
me:
1 will teach you the fear of the
Lord.
What man is he that desireth life,
and loveth many days, that he may
see good?
Keep thy tongue from evil, and
thy lips from speaking guile: de-
part from e\il, and do good; seek
peace, and xmrsue it.
The eyes of the Lord are upon
the righteous, and his ears are open
unto their cry.
The face of the Lord is against
them that do evil, in cut off th*^
remembrance of them from tlie
earth.
The righteous cry, and the Lord
heareth, and deliA'ereth them out of
all their troubles.
The Lord is nigh unto them that
are of a broken heart; and saveth
such as be of a contrite spirit.
Many are the ailiictious of the
righteous: but the Lord delivereth
him out of them all.
He keepeth all his bones: not one
of them is broken.
Evil shall slay the wicked: ami
they that hate the righteous shall
be desolate.
Tlic Lord redeemeth the soul of
his servants: and none of them
that trust in him shall be desolate.
Selection 14
Christmas.
And there were in the same coun-
try shepherds abiding in the field,
Keeping watch over their flock
by night.
And, lo, the angel of the Lord
came upon them, and the glory ol*
the Lord shone round about them:
And they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them.
Fear not: for behold, I bring you
good tidings of great joy, which
shall be to all people.
For unto you is born tliis day in
the city of I'avid a Saviour, which
is Christ the Lord.
And suddenly there was with the
angel a multitude of the hea\'eniy
host, praising Cfod, and saying,
Clory to Cod in the highest, and
•m earth peace, goo<l will toward
men.
Now'lettest thou thy ser\ant de-
part, Lord, according to thy wo id,
lu peace;
For mine eyes have seen thy sal-
vation, which thou hast prepared
before the face of all peoples;
A light for revelation to the Gen-
tiles, and the glory of thy people
Israel.
Now unto the King eternal, in-
corruptible, invisible, the only God,
be honor and glory for ever aud
ever. Amen.
Selection 15
Easter.
The Lord is risen !
The Lord is risen indeed!
(To be read by all in unison.)
In the end of the Sabbath, as il
l:>egan to dawn toward the first day
of the week, came Marj^ Magdalene
and the other Mary to sec the seji
ulchre.
And, behold, there was a gre;it
earthquake: for the angel of tlio
Lord descended from heaven, and
188
Responsive Readings
came and rolled back tlie stone from
the door, and sat upon it.
His countenance was like light-
ning, and his raiment white as
snow: and for fear of him the keep-
ers did shake, and became as dead
men.
And the angel answered and said
unto the women. Fear not ye: for
I know that ye seek Jesus, which
was crucified.
He is not here: for he is risen, as
he said. Come, see the place where
the Lord lay.
.And go quickly, and tell his dis-
ciples that he is risen from the dead;
and, behold, he goeth before you
into Galilee; there shall ye see him:
lo, I have told you.
And they departed quickly from
the sepulchre with fear and great
joy; and did run to bring his dis-
ciples word.
Now is Christ risen from the dead,
and become the first-fruits of them
that slo.-pt.
But every man in his own order:
Christ the first-fruits; afterward
they are Christ's at his coming.
Ye are risen with him through the
faith of the operation of God, who
hath raised him from the dead.
If ye then be risen with Christ,
seek those things which are above,
where Christ sitteth on the right
hand of God.
Christ is not entered into the holy
places made with hands which are
the figures of the true; but into
^leaven itself, now to appear in the
presence of God for us.
Wherefore he is able also to save
them to the uttermost that come
unto God by him, seeing he ever
?\veth to make intercession for them.
Selection 16
Missionary.
God so loved the world that he
gave his only begotten Sou, that
whosoever believeth in him should
•lot perish, but have everlasting life.
For God sent not his Son into the
s^'orld to condemn tlie world, but
that the world through him might
be saved.
The Father sent the Sou to be
the Saviour of the world.
Christ also hath loved us, and hath
given himself for us.
He is the propitiation for our sins:
And not for ours only, but also
for the sins of the wbole world.
Behold the Lamb of God, which
taketh away the sin of the world.
This is indeed the Christ, the
Saviour of the world.
Go ye therefore, and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the name
of the Father, and of the Son, and
of the Holy Ghost:
Teaching them to observe all
things whatsoever I have com-
manded you: and, lo, I am with you
alway, even unto the end of tJ;e
world.
Yet have I set my king upon my
holy hill of Zion.
I will declare the decree: the
Lord hath said unto me. Thou art
my Son; this day have I begotten
thee.
Ask of me, and I shall give thee
the heathen for thine inheritance,
and the uttermost parts of the
earth for thy possession.
Selection 17
stewardship.
Speak unto the children, of Israel,
that they bring me an offering: of
every man that giveth it willingly
with his heart ye shall take my of-
fering.
For if there be first a willing
mind, it is accepted according to
that a man hath.
Every man according as he pur-
poseth in his heart, so let him give.
Not grudgingly, or of necessity:
for God loveth a cheerful giver.
Upon the first day of the week
let every one of you lay by him
in store, as God hath prospered
him.
Freely ye have received, freely
give.
All the tithe of the land, whether
of the seed of the land, or of the
fruit of the tree, is the Lord's; it
is holy \into the Lord.
Of all that thou slialt give me I
will surely give the tenth unto thee.
Rememlier the words of the Lord
Jesus, how he said. It is more
blessed to give than to receive.
Bring ye all the tithes into the
storehouse, that there may be meat
Responsive Readings
189
in mine house, and prove me now
herewith, saith the Lord of hosts,
if I will aot open you the windows
of heaven, and pour you out a bless-
ing, that there shall not be room
enough to receive it.
Honor the Lord with thy sub-
stance, and with the first-fruits of
all thine increase.
So shall thy barns be filled with
plenty, and thy presses shall burst
out with new wine.
Selection 18
Temperance.
Who hath woef who hath sorrow'?
who hath contentions? who hath
babbling? who hath wounds without
cause? who hath redness of eyes?
That they tarry long at the wine:
they that go to seek mixed wine.
Look not thou upon the wine
when it is red, when it giveth his
color in the cup, when it moveth
itself aright. At the last it biteth
like a serpent and stingeth like an
adder.
Be not drunk with wine. Be not
among wine-bibbers; among riotous
eaters of flesh.
For the drunkard and the glut-
ton shall come to poverty: and
drowsiness shall clothe a man with
rags.
Wine is a mocker, strong drink is
raging; and whosoever is deceived
thereby is not wise.
None of us liveth to himself, and
no man dieth to himself.
Let us not judge one another any
more: but judge this rather, that
no man put a stumbling-block or an
occasion to fall in his brother's way.
The kingdom of God is not meat
and drink; but righteousness, and
peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost.
He that in these things serveth
Christ is acceptable to God, and
approved of meu.
Selection 19
The Greatest of These.
If I speak with the tongues of
men and of angels, but have not
love,
I am become sounding brass, or a
clanging cymbal.
And if I have the gift of
prophecy,
And know all mysteries and all
knowledge;
And if I have all faith, so as to
remove mountains.
But have not love, I am nothing.
And if I bestow all my goods to
feed the poor,
And if I give my body to be
burned.
But have not love, it profiteth me
nothing.
Love suffereth long and is kind;
Love envieth not, love vaunteth
not itself, is not puffed up;
Doth not behave itself unseemly,
seeketh not its own;
Is not provoked, taketh not ac-
count of evil;
Eejoiceth not in unrighteousness.
But rejoiceth with the truth;
Beareth all things, believeth all
things,
Hopeth all things, endureth all
things.
Love never faileth:
But whether there be prophecies,
they shall be done away;
Whether there be tongues, they
shall cease;
Whether there be knowledge, it
shall be done away.
For we know in part, and we
prophesy in part;
But when that which is perfect is
come.
That which is in part shall be
done away.
When I was a child, I spake as a
child, I felt as a child, I thought as
a child:
Now that I am become a man, I
have put away childish things.
For now we see in a mirror,
darkly;
But then face to face:
Now I know in part.
But then shall I know fully even
as also I was fully known.
But now abideth faith, hope, love,
these three;
But the greatest of these is love.
IW
l^pw
Abide with me 178
Abundantly able to save 62
A charge to keep 182
All for me 117
All my days for Jesus 13
All the way home 64
All the world for Jesus 59
All to Christ I owe 150
Am I a soldier of the cross 172
Answer "Yes" 58
A rainbow on the cloud 22
As doves to their windo ws 99
A smile to spare 106
As one whom his mother comforteth. 116
As the day breaks 19
At the cross 168
A thousand years 160
Awake my soul 144
Because He loved me so 93
Be still and know 123
Break Thou the bread 179
Breath of God 152
Blest be the tie 159
Brighten the corner where you are . . . 75
Cleansing wave 138
Close to Thee 147
Come holy Spirit .148
Come thou fount 142
Come to Jesus 147
Come ye sinners 154
Consecration 152
Crown Him 34
Crown Him Lord of all 170
Crown Him with many crowns 166
Day is dying in the west 154
Deeper yet 138
Does Jesus care 80
Draw nigh Immanuel 1?2
Every day and hour 139
Every day I need Thee more 73
Enlisted for the King 126
Face to face 61
Faith of our fathers 141
Fill me now 173
Forme 119
Forward 94
From Calvary's fountain 31
Full surrender 127
Gathering out of tears 87
Glory to His name .... 174
God will take care of you 70
Go ye forth in Jesus' name 110
Hail the King 55
Hallelujah what a Savior 114
Happy day 134
He brought me out 69
He hideth my soul 53
He is able 2D
He leadeth me 174
He's the one 112
He will hold me fast 21
He will not leave me alone 26
Higher ground Ill
His grace aboundeth more 57
His love is far better than gold 108
Holy Spirit, faithful guide 156
How firm a foundation 177
How you will love Him 25
How I love my Savior . 42
INDEX
191
I am coming home 37
I do believe 133
If your heart keeps right 54
I know whom I have believed 15
I love Him 155
I love Thy Kingdom Lord 149
I'll live for Him 181
Inimanuel's land 50
I must tell Jesus 97
In the cross of Christ 158
I shall dwell forever there 5
Is it the crowning day 49
It reaches me 47
I will praise Him 24
Jesus calls us 153
Jesus I my cross have taken 143
Jesus is all the world to me 17
Jesus is calling 63
Jesus is calling you 88
Jesus is mine 130
Jesus Savior pilot me 109
Jesus lover of my soul 140
Jewels 71
Just as I am 135
Keep on the sunny side 43
Keep the fire burning in your soul. . .. 70
Lead kindly light 180
Lead me Savior 07
Let Jesus come into your heart 90
Like the Master 80
Looking on the bright side 10
Lord I'm coming home 108
Lord of our life 153
Love divine 102
Loving kindness 149
Make Him yours 27
Majestic sweetness 163
Make Jesus yours today 52
Make me a channel of blessing 30
More about Jesus 171
More grace 77
More love to Thee, 0 Christ 165
My country 'tis of Thee 157
My faith looks up to Thee 134
My Jesus I love Thee 156
My Savior first of all 41
My Savior guides 40
Nearer my God to Thee 357
Nearer still nearer 70
Never give up 92
Never lose sight of the cross 14
No one can help like Jesus 16
None like that OO
No not one 104
No other friend like Jesus 100
Now the day is over 1 70
0 church of God 6
0 God our help 107
0 how He loves me 82
Old time power 178
0 make me free 38
Only a step 144
Only trust Him 143
Onward Christian soldiers 05
0 sweet and wonderful story 84
0 the Lamb 129
0 'tis glory in my soul 109
0 to be like Thee 11
Pass me not 106
Pentecostal power 79
Praise ye the Lord 130
Ready to meet the foe 12
Reapers today 124
Reconciled 74
Rock of ages 133
Saved 7
Saved by grace 39
Saved to the uttermost 33
Savior like a shepherd 140
Send the power again 51
Shining shore 103
Since I found my Savior 113
Must Jesus bear the cross alone 158 { Since Jesus came into my heart 44
My anchor holds 60 Singing as the days go by 8
192
INDEX
Softly and tenderly 83
Something for Thee 140
Standmg on the promises 103
Stand up, stand up 118
Stand up for Jesus 159
Still, still with Thee 150
Sunshine in the soul 23
Sweeter as the years go by 56
Sweeter than all 172
Take wings to thy soul 4
Tell it everywhere you go 105
The banner of love 128
The church in the wildwood 132
The church's one foundation 180
The comforter has come 161
The decision 36
The golden dawn 18
The great physician 160
The hallelujah song 46
The hand that was wounded 28
The land of Beulah 121
The Lamb of God 101
The message 46
The name of Jesus 114
The name of names 102
The old, old story 78
The same old way 81
The Savior guides 40
The Shepherd's call 3
The solid rock 170
The Son of God goes forth 142
The touch of the unseen hand 32
The way of the cross 148
The world and its nations for Jesus... 120
There is a fountain 175
There's a wideness 146
Through much tribulation 20
Thy brother calls to thee 98
'Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus 59
'Tis wonderful to know such a Savior 91
True-hearted, whole-hearted 9
Unsearchable riches 115
Walk in the light 135
We are going to live forever 96
We shall see the King some day 107
We shall shine as the stars 33
What a friend we have in Jesus 137
What did He do 176
What shall I do with Jesus 85
When His love comes in 68
When I survey the wondrous cross . . . 164
When we all get to heaven 104
Where the cross is leading 89
While Jesus whispers 151
Whiter than snow 182
Whosoever means me 45
Why not now 35
Will I bring any sheaves 72
Will there be any stars in ray crown.. 95
Work for the night is coming 136
!S
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